After Three Years of Not Finishing a Race, I Reassembled My Racing Empire

Bayinbuluke, at the foot of Tianshan Mountain, is 2,300 meters above sea level. Here is the most dangerous stage of the China Rally - Halsala Ditch. Twenty years ago, a driver named Lu Zhenhai rushed off the cliff at Turn 17, and the race investigation report stated that "the brakes failed." He once left a sentence in his road survey notes: "This bend is different, so be careful." No one believed him. Twenty years later, his son Lu Ming drove an old Subaru that was scrapped from a junk yard and participated in the competition for three consecutive years, all of which retired. People in the town said that the Lu family had a conflict with racing cars. Creditors chased him for cash, opponents mocked him for driving scrap metal, and race officials couldn't even remember his name. This year is his last chance. He found a navigator who hadn't been in a racing car in three years - Jiang Wan. Her fiancé died on the same bend, and she blamed herself for the accident. Two people who had been injured by the same track returned to the seventeenth corner of Halsala Ditch with a handwritten road book that had been dusty for twenty years, a set of forgotten modification parameters, and an old car with less than half the horsepower of the opponent. What they have to prove is not that they can win. That corner shouldn't kill any more drivers. Note: All the works of the author do not use AI. I passed the college entrance examination 611 Chinese 122. There is no need to use AI. It is purely original. I hope to support it.