Genius Teenager: From Food Delivery to Capitalist

In 2025, Qin Huaibei died in a rented room. He was the youngest head of targeted drug development in the country, and a failure who couldn’t even save his own mother. Reborn in 2013, just after failing the college entrance exams, he turned down offers from both Tsinghua and Peking University, hid his acceptance letters, and hit the streets to deliver food. Everyone thought he had given up on himself. But with his electric scooter, he treated life like a laboratory bench: On day one, he found a place to live. On day two, he took delivery orders. On day three, someone asked him, “Can you fix computers?” He repaired the system, and a notification suddenly popped up: “Skill activated: Repairing small appliances Lv. 1. Execution Points +10.” From then on, food delivery was more than a way to make a living. It was a way to grow. He used Execution Points to improve his eyesight, memory, and judgment, turning what he learned in the real world into breakthroughs in his field. Then one day, the vice president of Jiaotong University called him. “We’ve reviewed your targeted drug proposal. Could we talk?” A single proposal sent Tsinghua and Peking University into an uproar, and both schools held emergency meetings late into the night. Only then did they realize that the “third-best student in the country” they had overlooked was already wearing a lab coat and standing in a laboratory. Building engines for sixth-generation fighter jets, lithography machines, advanced medical equipment, domestic operating systems, and even…