Sharp-Tongued Professor: From the Start, I Wrote a Novel That Took the World by Storm

Jiang Yan is the youngest professor at a top university. He teaches literature by day and writes novels by night.

A student challenges him: “Can you even write a bestseller?” He turns to the blackboard and writes three thousand words on the spot, going viral across the internet.

Before his new book, The Logic Trap, is even finished, its adaptation rights are snapped up, sending shock waves through the entertainment industry.

After unexpectedly gaining a golden finger, he can exchange for a burst of inspiration whenever he gets writer's block, producing a god-tier case in three hours.

He curses people in classical Chinese without using a single swear word, improvises poems that make judges cry, and wins a global literary prize.

While others chase traffic, he flexes his academic credentials, driving the entire entertainment industry to question its sanity as it struggles to keep up.

Directors beg him to act, and variety shows compete to cast him as their resident intellectual. His films gross over three billion yuan, and he sweeps the Best Actor awards.

He uses logic to dismantle haters, turns his livestreams into reverse tutorials on criminal investigation, and dominates the trending searches.

He storms from the university lectern into showbiz without cultivating an image or courting scandals, putting every challenger in their place.

Others rely on PR; he crushes them with his intellect. The System automatically generates a chain of evidence to face-slap anyone spreading rumors.

When controversy erupts over his Oscar nomination, he posts a response in six languages and makes the haters cry as he accepts his award in a Zhongshan suit.

An AI challenges him to a battle for the title of world's sharpest tongue? One line from him, “The human heart cannot be replicated,” and the machine shuts down on the spot.

In the end, his novels sell over ten million copies worldwide, and a pirate publisher pays two million dollars in damages and apologizes.

The year he retires, after winning every major award, he returns to the classroom to teach. A student asks, “What's your greatest achievement?”

He smiles and points out the window. “The people I've called out who learned to think for themselves.”

In this day and age, a scholar really can become a top-tier star, as long as he's ruthless, clever, and knows how to clap back.