A Teacher in Los Angeles, Proudly Uncivilized

Lu Jiangcheng accidentally transmigrates into a book and becomes a second-year high school math teacher in Los Angeles, a city in Eagle Sauce.

Los Angeles is a lawless zone between the federal states of Eagle Sauce, a melting pot of all sorts of people.

It is home to a deranged bomber, a brilliant detective pursuing criminals, international thieves, socialites, and more.

The good news:

He has a government job with regular hours, good benefits, and an extremely secure teachers' dormitory.

The bad news:

He teaches the school's worst-performing class, whose students have terrifyingly powerful backgrounds.

Among them are the son of a mob boss, the son of a Los Angeles senator, the Marine Corps general's young cousin, and some of Los Angeles's ten most notorious young criminals.

The even worse news:

Lu Jiangcheng's character is a scapegoat, universally hated, everyone's punching bag, and a disgrace to the education system.

Faced with a world that is completely hostile to him,

Lu Jiangcheng decides to be good at passing the buck, foul-mouthed, and uncouth.

Later, Lu Jiangcheng becomes a viral teacher across the federation.

During an interview, someone asks:

"Mr. Lu, how do you usually teach your students?"

"Confucius said, 'Teach everyone without discrimination.' If you don't teach them, you won't tire yourself out at all."

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.