I Am Making the Sun in Chengdu

A failed scientist who emerged from the ruins of a Shanxi coal mine, a city that carved the ancient Shu civilization into the heart of nuclear fusion, and an energy revolution spanning three thousand years. Sun Jin, 55 years old, is a coal mine safety expert. His project failed, his team disbanded, and his wife passed away. At the darkest moment of his life, an email from Chengdu dragged him out of the Loess Plateau. In Chengdu's Tianfu New District, the controllable nuclear fusion project "Tianfu Core" is stuck on an energy stability bottleneck. Project leader Lin Shiyu - a researcher of ancient Shu civilization - overcame all objections and lured Sun Jin to Chengdu. No one thinks highly of this "coal digger". But in the Dujiangyan river, Sun Jin understood the wisdom of the ancient Shu people in the hammering sound of the Sun Bird's gold foil: "It is not to conquer energy, but to talk to energy." He wrote the variable rhythm hammering method of ancient Shu metalwork into the algorithm, used the flood discharge principle of Feishayan to stabilize the plasma, and reconstructed the magnetic field with the four-fold symmetry of the Sun Bird. Ninety days countdown, countless failures, stand up again. When the simultaneous ignition of Chengdu, Yangquan, and Beijing was successful, and when the light of global nuclear fusion reactors connected into a rotating sun bird in space - an ordinary person who climbed up from failure finally ignited the light that illuminates the future.