From the Start in the Aviation Industry

Those who came with dreams of the stars and the sea can now leave peacefully. This book mainly focuses on urban romance, finance, pretentiousness, and face-slapping in the face in the 1990s.

I've read up to chapter 86. Honestly, if this book wasn't touted as an industrial fiction, I would have taken it down long ago. The protagonist's time-travel is supposed to be about advancing in aerospace technology. But after almost 100 chapters, there hasn't been any progress in aerospace technology; it's just about the protagonist showing off and getting humiliated in the factory.

What did a 5-axis CNC machine tool represent in 1990? The world's first 5-axis CNC machine tool wasn't developed until 1984, and you could directly import it in 1990? And use it in fields like aerospace? Do you think the foreign embargoes and blockades imposed by developed countries like the US and Europe didn't exist back then? Even now, domestic manufacturers face various restrictions on imported 5-axis machines, including GPS positioning. Do some research.

The chapter about acquiring the bearing factory was so cruel! They had world-class technology, and the investment wasn't even that large, yet it wasn't a full acquisition. The protagonist was incredibly generous, only owning 55%! They completely disregarded aerospace bearing technology, even though my country still lags behind in this area. Imagine the profit margin! It's practically handing money over to the other party.

There are too many flaws. There's only one instruction manual for important equipment; how could anyone just take it? The female apprentice is even more outrageous; normally, those with a strong technical foundation would be immediately trained. And what kind of delicate female worker is there in a machine factory?

Is nobody reading industrial or aviation articles anymore? It's so quiet.

I could tolerate the initial flaws, but the latest chapter was unbearable. As someone who skirts the edge of scientific research, I can say with certainty that the country would never allow someone like this to leave, even in those difficult times. I can understand the author's attempt to create conflict, but this forced descent into idiocy is something I truly can't believe. I'm dropping this; it's utterly toxic.

It's toxic from the start. You think you can just operate a lathe worth hundreds of thousands or millions? What if it breaks? Can you afford to pay for it? No matter how hard you try, you'll never be allowed to operate it. If it works, you get no credit; if it breaks, the boss takes the blame. Is that even possible?

It's just a pretentious face-slapping story; it starts with the CNC machine tool set to slap someone in the face, then there's the beautiful apprentice plot; disgusting.

Chapter 16 was truly toxic; the idea of ​​handing over millions of dollars worth of equipment in the 90s to two 18-year-old girls, one of whom was incredibly manipulative, was just too much. I'm dropping this.