I Only Work on People's Livelihoods, So Why Accuse Me of Starting an Arms Race?

From the brief introduction, it's clear the author knows absolutely nothing about the Nobel Peace Prize.

If you can't write, you don't have to. Many people travel to Xinjiang from Sichuan and Chongqing, but if you haven't been to Xinjiang and can't fully appreciate it, you can skip this. Shaanxi, Dunhuang, and Lanzhou—these places seem close to Xinjiang, but are actually quite different. If you truly don't know about them, you can leave them out. Otherwise, this becomes a major flaw. Perhaps this will only fool completely uninformed friends from Guangdong, Guangxi, Fujian, and Jiangsu.

That's a bit far-fetched. Does someone's personally developed technology belong to the public? Readers are projecting their own image onto the protagonist; if you can't project your own image onto them, sorry.

I've read a few chapters, but what's the deal with the shareholding issue? Or is the protagonist just a hired hand? Let me clarify, I also read patriotic novels without expecting anything in return, so please don't label me as such.

Stealth aircraft are relative to radar; they can still be detected by satellites.

Take my cousin's child, for example. It's like she's been reborn. My cousin is from Wuhan. She's been married for seven years and has always wanted a child. Both of them have had medical checkups and everything is fine. They've even tried folk remedies, but she just can't get pregnant.

Is this the protagonist of the target-targeting style?

There's a lack of technical jargon, which makes the viewing experience somewhat less enjoyable.

The road ahead is long and arduous, but I will persevere in my pursuit. 😁

It avoids many of the pitfalls common to similar works, which is good. For example, it doesn't have the typical flaws like military technology hindering civilian use or missions being impossible to complete. Overall, it's a fairly smooth read. I'll continue to check it out.