Slice of life + lighthearted + tidepooling
Lin Hai was once the golden phoenix who flew out of a fishing village: the top scorer on the college entrance exam, a student at a prestigious university, and the pride of his entire village. For reasons unknown (perhaps disillusionment with academia, a sudden family crisis, or psychological troubles), he resolutely dropped out in his sophomore year and returned home.
Two years after his return, the villagers' reactions have shifted from shock and regret to incomprehension and disappointment. In their eyes, he's become someone who has thrown his life away, has no prospects, mooches off his parents, and loafs around. Lost and dispirited, he spends his days doing nothing. Occasionally, he helps his family with odd jobs, but most of the time he wanders along the shore, staring blankly at the sea, or even drinking to drown his sorrows. It's a stark contrast to the glory he once enjoyed.
First of all, the character creation is not enough. There is no reason why a top scorer in the college entrance examination dropped out of school. Is it difficult? Is there no reason why you came back decadent? Do you still have a sense of satisfaction? Originally, the purpose of reading a systematic article is to have a sense of enjoyment. Otherwise, who would read it, but the male protagonist would sometimes shrink and become stronger. I feel that the character is not rounded enough, not described clearly, and the imagination is not enough. You can work harder and look at other people's.
I was speechless when I saw the beginning, and I didn't even have the desire to read on.
The author's mathematics was taught by a physical education teacher
This novel is very well written