32-Year-old Lin Zhou met with an accident while delivering food on a rainy night. As he lay dying, he was full of regrets about the wasted time in high school - he was addicted to online games, skipped classes and passed away. In the end, he only received a junior college degree and could not even raise the money for his mother's medical treatment. When he opened his eyes again, he was back in class on the third day of his freshman year of high school in 2018. The words "Qinyuanchun·Changsha" on the blackboard were clear and dazzling, and the cheating note handed over by his deskmate was still hot in his palms.
This time, he clutched the brand new textbook tightly and determined to change his destiny. There is no golden finger, no superpower, only the sobriety of two lifetimes and the obsession to make up for regrets. He gave his mobile phone to his mother for safekeeping, and began to chew on "rational numbers" in the first grade of junior high school mathematics. He filled the ten minutes of recess with word cards, and chased the teacher to ask every doubt about "Newton's first law"; he refused the invitation to open a black hole in the Internet cafe, filled the wrong question book with calculation steps, and when others laughed at the "three-minute heat", he used progress again and again to break doubts.
From scoring 23 points in the math quiz to passing, from counting down in class to breaking into the top 20, Lin Zhou not only found the lost knowledge in the textbooks, but also regained his confidence through persistence. He would stay up late into the night for a final question, and his eyes would turn red when he saw his parents' happy smiles; he had to deal with the confusion of adolescence, and he also had to help his classmates who had fallen together on the road of learning.
This is not an easy counterattack. It is an adult who returns to his boyhood with regrets and uses clumsy but determined steps to walk step by step on the road to academic supremacy.
