A Great Industrial Nation, Starting with a Fake Student Abroad

The author seems unaware of the talent shortage at the time. You should know that in 1955, Tsinghua University had approximately 90 lecturers, 50 associate professors, and 61 professors. Of these, fewer than 50 were Party members, and this figure only reached 50% by 1956. Postgraduate and higher education was not yet systematically developed.

It's better to post it on QQ Space, just a simple diary entry. Also, stop spamming, you'll lose money.

It's really not good. I can't capture the sense of the era; it's all from a modern perspective. The idea that someone who's 22 can still be treated like a child is a bit ridiculous.

The descriptions and titles are quite similar; they're both dubious, both claiming to have released five divisions, and both promising to send another call to Stanford!

It's very verbose and tedious. There's no need to repeat so much flattery. Readers come to read about the technical processes you're writing about. The author was not very familiar with that era, and there are many descriptions that are not in line with the times.

The title is amazing, I'd give it a 10/10. But the content is average, around a 6/10. No cheat codes, average fun, not enough of the satisfying face-slapping and bravado. It's actually just a typical time-travel novel, the gap between reality and fiction is too big.

How could mechanical engineering talents be assigned to the metallurgical industry? Is it a distortion of human nature, an ignorant and confused mistake, or a deliberate act of madness?

It's too wordy. What should be a single sentence is being repeated 10 times. Several people are talking about the same topic over and over again. Is this just to make up the numbers?

It's really awkward to see liberal arts students working in industrial fields.

Author, could you please stop using the word "child" in your writing? It's so distracting. If you'd watched more revolutionary films or read older novels, you'd understand. Young people aren't called "child"; they're addressed as "little devil" or "little comrade." This kind of writing is just too jarring.