Great Power Defense Industry: Building the Ultimate Wingman

Given the current situation in China, they euphemistically say you're too young and your temperament is unstable, so they need to train you, and then they suppress your achievements. It's understandable to train emotional intelligence in politics, but does suppressing talent in science and research really increase intelligence?

The technical approach seems to have a strong engineering foundation, so that's a good start. However, it's best to keep the romance and Japanese corporate storylines to a minimum; it's too melodramatic and doesn't look good.

The author's chapter titles are brilliant! The first chapter, "The Despicable Anglo-Saxon Jewish Alliance," is absolutely on point with current events. Even the Anglo-Saxon cousins ​​would find it insightful. Also, I'm thinking, from the protagonist receiving his MIT acceptance letter to becoming a master's student in aerodynamics and a PhD in semiconductors, he's quite a sensation in the US and…

First of all, I want to clarify that I will not delete comments on this book. You've paid money to read it, so commenting is your prerogative. Of course, you can express your opinions; otherwise, it would be too frustrating. You read to enjoy the book, not to suffer. Even if it scares new readers away from getting into the book, I won't delete it. That's how bold I am!

Seniority-based promotion will ruin you... Do you think this is how academic cliques came to be in China? Idealism...

The author is either from Taiwan or grew up reading Hong Kong and Taiwanese military magazines, and has absolutely no knowledge of the history of mainland China's military technology development. 🙂

A semiconductor PhD in the US must be incredibly difficult to obtain, right? Besides, he also has a master's degree in aerodynamics and is an expert in radar spectrum, all in the 1980s, in an environment where even language communication was difficult. How did Zhao Guoqing manage to do all that? And why wasn't such a genius invited back to China to conduct research and development immediately, instead of having him infiltrate the US?

The protagonist proposes a semiconductor plan, but it's all rather disjointed and ineffective. His character is a genius scientist, yet even a casual suggestion from him would be enough to shake up the world. He's constantly running around, trying to be cool but failing miserably! Doing everything himself—what's the difference between him and a corporate slave? Look at how Zhang Haonan time-traveled—a big shot went back to be a loser. What a waste of a time-travel opportunity!

Well, it's well-written, but from the writing style, it's clear the author believes that many cutting-edge technologies in China currently benefit from the assistance of Chinese scientists in various aspects, including technology sharing; and that private ownership is superior to public ownership, as it better stimulates creativity. That's all for now, goodbye.

Damn, that era was so oppressive. Every word and phrase screamed "I had no autonomy," and even if someone supported you, it was only verbal—no money! Worse still was the suppression of thought. I suspect if a scientist really traveled back in time, they'd probably die young and commit suicide. The only way out was to self-destruct, reporting to the higher-ups that they came from the future. That way, they could gain special privileges.