The Golden Track of the Sun That Never Sets

Yuan Mu, a Chinese-Russian teenager, dropped out of California Institute of Technology after finishing his mechanical engineering and computer studies ahead of schedule. Nine years ago, world champion Yuan Longxing and co-driver Lu Ran died in Zhangjiajie. The accident was determined to be an "operational error." Yuan Mu lost his father at the age of ten and came to the United States with his adoptive parents and childhood sweetheart Xiaoxiao. After figuring out the incident at the age of 11, he began to live a life of genius and king of rolls. He trained himself to be a racer and engineer with first-class driving skills and top-notch mechanical knowledge. Every knowledge he learned was to find out the truth and avenge his late father's case. During this period, he practiced the Zhangjiajie track again and again in the simulator, and was tortured by severe depression and PTSD every day. This persevering soul still did not forget his mission. "Some people live for stability, some live for ideals. And I am the third type. I live for my dad. I must walk this road, otherwise I will die in peace. Even if it is an abyss, I have to carve a way with my bare hands; even if all I face are thorns, I have to cut them off one by one with my sword. Even if I am 22 years old, I can no longer leave the wheelchair. But it doesn't matter, because dad is a pioneer in Chinese racing, a national hero dedicated to independent ECU research and development, and the first in WE The Chinese who got points in RC. Everyone calls him the "Oriental Snow Leopard". His skills are recorded in textbooks. He is evaluated as: light and elegant, strategizing, like a martial arts leader at the peak of his youth. He is the god who is untainted in heavy rain and snow. So no matter whether it is a cliff, a mountain of swords or a sea of fire, I will brave it. Because I believe that the sun will rise and illuminate every darkness.