After returning from studying abroad, the heroine Su Yan devoted herself to advanced research into prosthetics and artificial limbs. She never expected that the domestic industry would be focused solely on conventional, low-adaptability mass-market products, with every product designed to meet only people’s basic daily needs. Determined to help disabled people struggling to pursue their dreams, Su Yan ignored her boss’s objections and her industry peers’ hostility. She was set on disrupting the market by using recycled plastic to cut manufacturing costs while improving the fit and functionality of her products. She helped a ballerina who had lost her right leg return to the stage and dance beautifully again. She helped the male lead, Zhou Zhi, who had lost his right hand, play the piece he had once been unable to compete with. She even helped a cat born without all four limbs stand on its feet. For people who had lost their eyes or ears in accidents, she gave her all to create perfect prosthetics that looked and worked just like the real thing, helping them feel that they were no different from anyone else and regain their confidence. Moved by her pure and noble ideals, Zhou Zhi supported and helped her every step of the way. He even sold his shares in his own company and invested in establishing the Perfect Company, all to bring a ray of warm sunshine to people suffering and despairing because of their disabilities.
After reading it, I always felt that the ending was too hasty, which is a pity.
I've read more than a dozen chapters and let me tell you. The subject matter is good, but the text feels a bit empty. It would be nice to have more technical content.
I like the introduction very much. It has dreams and overcomes specific difficulties. If you add some life stories of supporting characters, the dream will be even more precious. Add it to the bookshelf first, and you will have the opportunity to study later.