The Great Nation's Heavy Tank

The writing is good; good military novels are rare. However, the reality is that tanks will be obsolete in the future, and future main ground combat weapons will primarily be multi-functional armored vehicles. I suggest adding more air support weapons; otherwise, future development will be too limited.

There's a book about a protagonist who's reborn into the world of aircraft design. He has a forward-thinking vision and knows the trends. But then he goes straight to designing advanced airplanes and actually builds them. What I'm really confused about is this: everyone knows the situation in China. Does China lack design talent? What it lacks is materials and precision machining. Those two things need to be mastered, otherwise, where does this heart disease come from?

Aviation, tanks, and then a giant ship, and we'll have it all.

It's all so trivial. Even in modern times, let alone those days, people wouldn't be that bad. Who would look down on you for no reason? Technology is king, technology is king, technology is king—I'll say it three times: technology is king! Even now, let alone in those days, anyone who can handle technical matters is treated like a treasure.

I dropped the book after reading less than 50 chapters. The protagonist seems to know everything, a total know-it-all. If he were a time traveler or reincarnated, it might be understandable, but as a native of this era, he's just pretending to know what he doesn't.

The Babylonian Empire, the hegemon of South Asia, the Soviet Union, and an American book—these four are truly excellent. It's just a pity that Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) no longer allows writing on these books.

Are realistic novels really that difficult to write these days? Sigh, people are too impatient for quick success. Qin Zhenhua represents our military industry workers who bravely forged ahead from scratch to achieve great things. Time travel is exciting to read, but it's just too unrealistic. Have we lost the courage to confront our past?

To be honest, the author of this book has never served in the military and doesn't even know anything about military equipment maintenance. He seems to be pretending to know what he doesn't, and indulging in wishful thinking. I was a soldier in the 1998 army, a tank driver, and I drove a Type 59 modified tank.

How could such garbage be written? The beginning made me sick. A lowly master craftsman, a few apprentices, and a deputy section chief in a military factory can act with impunity in a large national military factory. The security department doesn't have guns, and in the 70s and 80s, stealing from the factory meant dismissal, yet they could still join the army. How could this be written? And some people are praising this author. I'm about to throw up.

In those years, the central government didn't support the development of the military industry much, focusing instead on economic development. This path was correct. How did the Soviet Union collapse? It collapsed entirely because of the arms race. Imitating the US and pursuing advanced programs like Star Wars was impractical; without the resources to apply military technology to Huawei's civilian applications...