From the Stars to the 1970s: I Turned My Bloodsucking Family Upside Down from the Start

This is a hard-core masterpiece that combines a technological epic with feelings of family and country. The novel takes the rise of China's aerospace industry as the background and creates the image of Yu An'an, a tough and wise female chief engineer. From the research on liquid hydrogen engines to the independence of nuclear power plants, from the phased array radar breaking through the wall to the departure of manned spaceflight, the novel panoramically reproduces the magnificent journey of China's technological self-reliance. The most moving part of the work is that it infuses the cold and hard technological narrative with a warm humanistic core - the lights in the late-night laboratory, the oaths made in the Gobi Desert, and the breakthrough under the international blockade all shine with the national ambition of "taking the job in one's own hands". The author cleverly interweaves the space spirit with the wave of reform and opening up. In the romantic imagination of the stars and the sea, it is always rooted in the simple commitment of "let the people use domestic CT machines". This is not only the history of one person's struggle, but also a collective portrait of a generation of scientific and technological workers who "did earth-shattering things and remained anonymous." When Yu Anan says in front of the telescope, "Our goal is the sea of ​​stars," you will believe that this is not only the trajectory of the rocket jet, but also the light in the eyes of a nation when it looks up at the stars again.