Technological Breakneck Growth: From Private to Military-Industrial Mogul
科技狂飙：从小兵到军工巨擘
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.5M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 9mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
371Chapters
6.2kRecommendations
45.4kFans
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Reader comments 36
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The author, being illiterate in the military, wrote about his suffering, and the reader suffers from reading it, feeling like they're being poisoned at any moment. Building a new gun casually is fine, but having the protagonist test it himself right after it's built—putting aside things like bench testing—and considering that all the leaders around him are dead, and he's just left to test it on…
This book is really addictive. Even if you want to write a fast-paced, exciting story, you still need to make it logical!
In 1978, the pressure from the north was immense, two years after the Iran-Iraq War and four years after the Fifth Arab-Israeli War.
The development of productive forces should lead to an improvement in the relations of production; it's impossible for things to only change in one way.
Author, I apologize, but I really couldn't bear to read any longer. The chapters were too harsh. The leaders of research institutes and research centers are not as narrow-minded as you describe in your book. Moreover, at the point in time in your book, few leaders in charge of scientific research at that period would be narrow-minded.
Suggestion
We could consider a point-to-area approach to development, since many industrial technologies are interconnected, and some can be used simply by adjusting parameters.
Trying to do both without the necessary writing skills results in a hodgepodge. Historical fiction is already difficult to write, and the author's complete lack of knowledge about military industry makes it even more awkward.
Why was there no recognition given to the country for releasing the August 1st Bar ahead of schedule?
After reading this book, I'd like to point out a few flaws I noticed, hoping the author will take note. The protagonist is a middle school student who spent three years in the countryside at age 16. Where did he acquire so much professional knowledge?
You can't even tell the difference between dry and wet lithography machines? And the developers actually went to test the guns and cannons themselves??? If you've ever read even one or two military, industrial, or scientific articles, you wouldn't make such a basic mistake. And yet, novels dare to publish something like this?