Array Technology: from Rare Earth Purification to Interstellar Teleportation

There are always two things on Lin Mo's workstation: his grandfather's commemorative medal for resisting U. S. Aggression and aiding Korea, and an experimental record full of array patterns. Starting from a piece of titanium alloy that can gather energy, he etched an ancient technology called "array" into the country's steel skeleton micron by micron in his laboratory in the Gobi Desert. The road is long. It's so long that you have to experience countless failures, doubts, and even sacrifices. He is so long that he has to personally wear the armor to his comrades, entrust the fighter plane to his lover, and draw the road home to the lands occupied by foreign countries. He walked from the shooting range on the high loess slopes to the waves of the South China Sea; from the deck of the 10,000-ton cruise ship to the space-based portal in low-Earth orbit. While others were calculating the range of missiles, he was calculating the way home. While the enemy laid blockades under the stars, he built the first city on the moon. This is a story about "inheritance" and "protection". It is a story of a rational scientist who spent his whole life learning in response to his grandfather's instructions. "The formation pattern is dead, but the person who draws the formation has people he wants to wait for and a home he wants to return to."