Classroom of the Elite: Please Give Me 1,000 Points

I'm tired of the "male nanny" trope. Please put it down already. I don't understand why most authors rely on the same old "warm guy" trope to win over Horikita. Why not just have Horikita accept the reality of her being a "dinner girl" and force her to submit? After all, Horikita can't communicate with Horikita, so she's unlikely to cause trouble for the protagonist.

With the author setting this tone, the protagonist is basically out of options. From the transfer announcement to being targeted by Sakayanagi, plus the fact that no reader would want to see a babysitter, Class 3 (ACD) is unlikely to be a winner in the end. Either the protagonist truly doesn't help anyone and switches classes at the last minute, or they choose Class B as their future base, at least there's cohesion and a chance of winning. After all, the harem of A, B, and C will definitely involve several female characters, and in the end, they'll all have to be included. As for those in Class D, I think the author has completely ruled out the possibility of them being written out. Horikita Toshita is too stupid and loves to cause trouble, Karuizawa is already embracing Hirata, and a few supporting characters, like the idol who might be making a photo shoot, won't have their settings changed, so they're unlikely to be written out either. Just forget about them.

This nanny story is so good it'll raise your blood pressure! #(Angry)

Do you know how the protagonist obtained the school rules at the start? He simply treated a senior from Class D to a pork chop rice meal, and the senior smoothly revealed all the school rules. This is truly the most brainless way I've ever seen to obtain school rules. The school has silenced both upperclassmen and teachers, and revealing school rules to lowerclassmen would either result in a significant deduction of class points or expulsion. Otherwise, why would the school only silence the teachers and not the students? With cameras and teachers acting as riddle tellers, they're leaving loopholes for older students to exploit, aren't they?

The first protagonist to be this bad.

It should be "Hoshi no Miya" (星之宫), not "Hoshi no Miya" (星乃宫). There's a typo.

Still Horikita Suzune, the nanny

There are a few questions here. 1. Just like the torture master, there is no main plot or subject matter. 2. Regardless of whether you transfer classes or not, the current stage is definitely a fast track to income. 3. You need theoretical foundation in sociology, but you also need practical experience. Didn't we start by talking about gigolos? Find a few to test the waters and maybe develop a network of subordinates. 4. The most obvious flaw in two-dimensional novels lies in the protagonist's personal charisma or how the protagonist achieves self-liberation.

I suggest the author add a "practical teaching" tag to their work; this would make it easier for people looking for new books by directly clicking on the tag.

Not bad, not bad, open it up, I want to see the real thing.