Seven years ago, racing legend Zhang Chi disappeared after driving off a cliff at Bayaunbulak, leaving behind an unsolved mystery. Seven years later, he has changed his name and disappeared into the bustle of a small-town fried rice stall. His left leg is crippled, and his heart has gone cold, but he takes on Lu Ye, a reckless, self-taught apprentice.
The corporate giant Ruisu is using data-driven racing to gobble up grassroots tracks. His old friend Sun Yuqiang waits for him to return, guarding a navigator's notebook at a scrapyard, while Ji Xing has spent seven years polishing that five-time championship-winning engine. When the drums of the underground Bayaunbulak race sound again, when rookie driver Lu Ye storms onto the track in a beat-up car, and when Lin Zhendong finally finds the “Old Chen” smoking at the apex of a turn, everyone wants to ask one thing: Can you still race?
There are 1,462 turns. The road bends, but the heart stays true. This is the wildfire a band of old-timers risked their lives to keep alive, and the passing of the torch from one era to the next. Racing isn't about winning, but daring to race. A racing legend isn't defined by speed, but by respect. When the wildfire burns again, the heroes will return to the track.
The scent of fried rice drifts toward the track, and the wildfire will never die out.
The content is good, but the chapters are confusing and repetitive