The little star from the Gobi Desert, handed over to the state, is hailed as a national treasure.

In 1961, the remote missile base in Northwest China stands on the brink of crisis, grappling with severe shortages of food and water. That is, until little Liang Tiantian arrives. The moment the adorable child appears, everything changes. With a simple wave of a tiny hand, Tiantian points out a hidden underground river teeming with fish, uncovers a massive cache of hidden rations, and reveals a patch of fertile black soil that instantly resolves the base's agricultural woes. The base commander is shocked, the lead professors are stunned, and the nation's top researchers are utterly dumbfounded. Yet, this is only the beginning of the little star's incredible miracles. When raw materials are lacking, high-grade uranium ore is somehow unearthed. When fuel is scarce, a vast, untapped oil field is discovered with a mere gesture. Even more astonishingly, a quick glance at basic picture books guides Tiantian in cultivating bountiful harvests of cabbage and wheat at will. While the Western world watches closely, believing the nation is tightening its belts and struggling to survive, they remain entirely unaware that little Tiantian has quietly transformed the Great Xia into a land of endless abundance. As the veteran professors enjoy hearty, delicious meals while building the nation's missiles, this cherished child becomes the ultimate national treasure—the beating heart of a technological and agricultural revolution.