In 2008, aerospace chief designer Lu Yuan opened his eyes and found himself reborn as an eight-year-old. He also awakened a mindscape called the Consciousness Deep Space: for every minute that passed outside, he could study for 100 minutes inside.
While others spent twelve years poring over books, he completed a hundred academic years in the Deep Space. On the night Shenzhou 7 launched, he fired a water rocket in the backyard. The year atomic clocks were embargoed, he was 11 and had already drawn up a complete set of blueprints for a domestically made spaceborne clock. The day the Wolf Amendment shut them out, he vowed, "You won't let us join you? We'll build something bigger ourselves!"
From water rockets to sounding rockets, from amateur satellites to reusable rockets, and then on to crewed lunar landings and expeditions to Mars...
His dad, reluctantly credited as a master across fields: "I'm just an engine designer. How did I end up 'mastering' communications, materials, and systems engineering too?"
The chief designers: "This kid is only eight?!"
Across the ocean: "What happened to that twenty-year gap?"
Years later, the five-starred red flag was planted on the lunar surface.
A reporter asked, "Chief Designer Lu, what's the secret to your success?"
He smiled faintly. "Nothing much. I've just lived a hundred lifetimes more than you have."
The conversation method looks like AI at first glance
The characters speak very concisely and like to focus on the key points. There is no doubt that the AI novel is