Studying Abroad and Inventing Nuclear Fusion Shocked the World When He Returned Home

I was deceived by Station B about this book. I think the author could have written more plot and extended the timeline when he escaped from the United States in the early stage. There is also a bit of nonsense, and I suspect that the author deliberately used leeches.

It looks good, but there are some typos. Too much nonsense

There are just a lot of typos

This is the novel with the most typos I've ever read, and it's also verbose, like no other.

We should realize this wish soon. It's very good. There are some typos and it's very exciting to watch.

All water

The most verbose novel, bar none. It's all nonsense, all kinds of psychological descriptions from netizens and others, the protagonist doesn't say more than ten sentences in every ten chapters, and the research project just appears out of thin air.

There is too much nonsense written. I read 20 chapters of "Lighting up China" and it took me at least 20 minutes.

There is no ending, it's perfunctory! Too much nonsense!

Nonsense literature opened my eyes to the fact that it can be so good. I read more than 100 chapters and more than ten chapters, all of which talked about the same thing. They were all words of praise and nonsense, which almost filled the ocean.