The Dream of Aviation

I suggest avoiding a purely urban novel approach. Instead, focus on business warfare, entrepreneurship, and large-scale industrial themes. Avoid personal grudges, nouveau riche hedonism, and unnecessary dialogue and emotional entanglements. Forget about those overused scenarios like arguments at meals.

I stopped reading after a few chapters. It's about the protagonist accidentally meeting a wealthy family in their neighborhood, and then the rich man kicks the security guard. I don't know if the author's understanding of the rich and powerful is flawed.

Leaving aside the two female leads, how can they even coexist peacefully? They're already married without me even noticing? I completely missed how they got married! And what about building engines? I honestly don't understand. Without a wind tunnel, how did they get all that data? Did they remember every single data point after being reborn? And without a supercomputer, how were the data calculations done? Abacus or manual labor? Did they test the materials over and over again?

Military factories aren't suited to urban scenarios; they have very strict regulations. If an employee suddenly has a large sum of money and a luxury car, do you think the government will investigate? Then, will you tell or not? If you tell, it's fraud; if you don't, where did the diamonds come from? This is a very real problem! If they had planned from the beginning for Director Huang to kick the main character out, things would be fine!

I've read this book before, but I couldn't continue reading when the protagonist started renting factories and making money. Leaving aside the initial illogical points, the premise of making money before developing an aviation empire is ridiculous. Is the protagonist planning a rebellion? Is the country's aviation industry purely privately owned, relying on individual development?

I switched from an industrial background, and this aviation-related book has many logical flaws. For example, the protagonist is shown drinking and working in a military factory. Most importantly, the main character is able to rent a factory outside and sell over ten million worth of bricks and mortar.

You can touch fighter jets and many other things in the aviation industry. There are too many illogical points to list. There's also the harem element. I've noticed that many novelists can't write without a harem or other nonsensical elements.

After reading the synopsis, I lost interest. Building their own aircraft engines? I wonder if the author did any research before writing the book. Putting everything else aside, just manufacturing a single prototype engine for a mainstream third-generation fighter jet would be impossible without assembling all the world's top-tier machining equipment, let alone materials research.

The writing is actually quite good, and the subject matter is also my type. The problem is that some childish actions can't be ignored. Unless you willingly lower your intelligence again, I'm just a mortal; if I lower it any further, won't I become an idiot? (Sigh)

This book is too sloppy; even confidential organizations could outsource its editing.