My Bearing Design Was Exposed, and I Became the Chief Scientist

I don't know why I have an inexplicable aversion to these kinds of novels with a "red" (political) flavor. I feel embarrassed by some of the words and actions in the books. Maybe I'm just selfish and don't have that kind of spirit of dedication.

Honestly, I hate this kind of writing. When you present a high-tech product, you expect it to be backed by a lab, a research team, research records, a production process, and academic qualifications. Without any of these, do you think people are crazy? If any one of these conditions is missing, it's all nonsense.

Of 100 science and technology articles, over 90 depict Chinese people fighting against the world, without any foreshadowing, embellishment, or gradual progression. Couldn't they have used subtle, understated storytelling techniques? I'm truly speechless. I'm leaving.

Can you tell me who China's chief scientist is right now? Does the country even have a title like "chief scientist"? That's nonsense.

From the moment the protagonist handed over the bearing technology, his father's bearing factory was basically on the verge of bankruptcy. It was originally a procurement issue, but they're insisting on bringing up the issue of contribution. If we take the technology, won't we just outsource production to other factories anyway? Won't we still have to spend money to purchase it?

I came straight to the comments section after reading the synopsis, all because of a thought I just had to get off my chest. The protagonist directly admits it's a military weapon, and so what if it's a military aircraft? Lately, a bunch of novels have popped up trying to distance themselves from the military. Are you guys being paid to undermine military-civilian unity?

Let me explain the reasons why you might be discouraged from applying. 1. The book is okay, but it was rushed. The plot of showing off and getting slapped in the face is the same old thing. 2. The protagonist's presence is too weak; he's become someone who's constantly pulling out technology.

My assessment is that it's too self-indulgent and lacks sufficient buildup.

Before chapter 26, the premise and the beginning were quite appealing, but starting from chapter 26, the face-slapping plot lowered my expectations for the book. Even after someone's downfall, some people still think it's fake, questioning it, being attacked online, not believing it, even demanding live-streamed proof—it's laughable.

What a disappointment! I thought it was a novel written by someone in the industry who switched careers. You really can't expect too much from a novel.