Helen Huang’s personal experience while living in the Chinese communist regime

The story of the Nuclear Power Nuclear Game is set during China's lead towards nuclear power despite the political strife of the Cold War. Nuclear Power Nuclear Game traverses numerous years and nations across the globe to recount the tale of two nuclear researchers' battle for world harmony and an affection destroyed by clashing philosophies. This book is a political adventure, written with the writer’s own experience living under the Chinese communist regime and working at a nuclear foundation in China.

Nuclear Power Nuclear Game is a duo-logy. Zoe and John reflect on an age brought into the world during the 1920s living through WWII and the Cold War. Tragically, Zoe has secured a political enclosure and turned into a restrained traditionalist to the CCP. In the subsequent book, Zoe's girl, Little Red (a nuclear security analyst), and George mirror another age brought into the world during the Cold War, encountering the time of Communism's invasion into the West. However, Little Red agitates against the Communists' program and battles for her prospects.

Helen Huang's experience while living in communist China

Nuclear researchers Zoe Meng and her lover John have cheerful life in 1950s San Fransisco. In any case, Zoe and John should call for their wedding to be postponed when Zoe's dad requests her to get back to China in light of the ascent of the Chinese communist regime. After getting back to China, Zoe winds up trapped in the nation's legislative issues and is compelled to take an interest in nuclear examination with extremely unforgiving conditions in a far-off area. Continually encompassed by progressive promulgation, Zoe's loyalties are split between her obligation to her nation and her love for John.

Zoe's visit to China turns endless as the years pass by, her family and herself consistently under the research of the Party. Zoe and John's romantic tale extends over a long time despite being destroyed by clashing belief systems. Australian author's books of living in Communist China just as working at a nuclear establishment helps by giving readers a more dramatic encounter.

While reading Helen Huang’s "Nuclear Power Nuclear Game", this book shows us that two individuals are who isolated perpetually, can in any case cherish one another, and perusing it kept me locked in. What Helen does is truly show that regardless of pain an individual can understand, love, in any event, when frustrated, held me at consideration. The personality of Zoe is the higher, and John, appears to be not exactly entire, impacted by missing Zoe all that time.

Australian author's books are savvy, rigid, activity-loaded thrill ride with a solid and cunning female hero. Huang works verifiable foundation into the plot viably through portrayal, practical settings, and clashes, both interior and outside.