Looking for Einstein

In 2028, 20-year-old Lin Xia was selected into the space station student project with the "Consciousness Quantum Coding" experiment based on the encrypted notes and metal boxes left by his grandfather (Einstein's assistant student and early aerospace consultant). While cooperating at the Space Control Center, she captured the homologous signals from Orion and Chang'e-6's lunar soil, which attracted the covetous attention of the mysterious "Star Colonization Society". Finally, she used quantum encryption to secure the data, and established a connection with silicon-based civilization to obtain clues to the "time anchor".​ In 2030, 22-year-old Lin Xia joined the fourth phase of the lunar exploration project team and went to the lunar scientific research station to analyze Chang'e-7 data, confirming that the "time anchor point" is the time fold area and receiving Einstein's future signal to "prevent the deviation of the singularity." The members of the Star Colony Society disguised themselves and wanted to destroy the equipment. Lin Xia overcame the extreme low temperature of the moon and used laser communication to transmit future images to Einstein in 1945, correcting the unified field theory. He also discovered that the stardust gene was homologous to the Tianwen-3 Mars sample, but he lost his grandfather's metal box.​ In 2032, 24-year-old Lin Xia served as the payload manager of "Kuafu-3" (the edge exploration spacecraft of the solar system). He discovered the conspiracy of the Star Colonization Society in the orbit of Venus and trapped the villain with the help of Jupiter's gravity slingshot. After arriving at Cygnus X-1, she interpreted Einstein's holographic message and completed the genetic dialogue between the Earth and Cygnus civilization, and the results were transmitted back to Earth via Voyager 3.​ Many years later, the Venus base was built and the metal box was displayed in the Space Museum. Lin Xia grew into a cross-civilization messenger, interpreting the spirit of space and the original intention of human exploration.​