The Rise of a Great Power: Starting with the Defense Industry

I feel like the author has a problem with their thought process. If you're going to write about military industry, just write about military industry; why insert disgusting people and events? Forcedly lowering the intelligence of the villains, making them act mindlessly and recklessly.

Later on, it turned out to be complete nonsense. Personal quality inspection of shells and bullets? Human quality control scanners? How does a quality control system work in industry? If the propellant, individual materials, and projectile machining are all fine, then there's no problem.

Selling nuclear weapons was just for money, a way to fool outsiders, and the author actually believed it! Hahaha!

It's basically all copied and pasted from Baidu Baike (Baidu Encyclopedia); at least 80% of each chapter is like that. It's not worth subscribing to at all.

It seems our sixth-generation fighter jet successfully completed its maiden flight.

There are some basic things that can't be wrong when writing about dates. Chapter 17 contains many incorrect basic facts, such as the production order and the handgun. And the editor even brought up the Three Rivers (a historical site) to embarrass themselves?

While the plot is somewhat exciting, this book genuinely lacks logic and can only be read as a mindless wish-fulfillment novel. After all, the protagonist doesn't have a team for scientific research; he's constantly crossing disciplines to conduct research at an absurdly fast pace. Even a casual university student, let alone professors, would notice something amiss.

I couldn't hold on any longer after reading Chapter 6... What kind of ancient, brain-dead villains are these? They're spitting blood! Wishing the author an even better next book.

I couldn't even write such an embarrassing article when I was in elementary school; how dare you publish it? And what kind of audience is reading this kind of book?

The Soviet privileged class wanted to turn the country into their own and partition it. The author, of course, wanted to save the Soviet Union. If the Soviet Union did not perish, the northern border troubles would continue.