Ye Hua was reborn the day before the college entrance examination, with an outrageous ability: all the multiple-choice questions were correct. Touch the paper and the answer pops directly into your mind.
Sound useless? But the nuclear fusion plan was compiled into a multiple-choice question, and he knew which one was correct by touching it; the lithography machine route was listed with seven options, and he would get the answer by touching it.
On the same day, he called the national security department: "Tomorrow in the college entrance examination, I will only take multiple-choice questions. If they are all correct, give me a chance."
The results came out, with full marks in all multiple-choice questions, and the total score just passed the junior college line. No one in the school took a second glance, but the encrypted phone number from Guoan had already reached the admissions office.
Advanced mathematics, theoretical physics, cryptography... Test papers were handed over one after another. Ye Hua picked them up and answered immediately, then put them down and left. The old professor said it was impossible three times in a row.
From then on, his code name was "Zero". The top problems in the country were compiled into multiple-choice questions and sent to him in a steady stream - he was responsible for choosing, and the country was responsible for making breakthroughs.
Until the other side of the ocean wrote a memo: "Someone is giving them the answer." Assassinations and infiltrations followed one after another, and the other side insisted on physically removing this "Zero".
But Ye Hua has seen the squad leader who blocked bullets on the 5,000-meter border line, and he has also seen the old engineer who finished revising the drawings in front of the hospital bed.
Many years later, China ushered in the interstellar era. Some people say that it started with his question.
Ye Hua said: No, it started with the coin when he was seventeen.
Reader comments
I divided the papers wrong before, sorry for reading, but I have sorted them out now [awkward laugh]
I divided the papers wrong before, sorry for reading, but I have sorted them out now [awkward laugh]
Very pretty, I hope it doesn't break