An Economics PhD Takes the Imperial Exam, Making the Young Masters Cry from the Start

I enjoy novels where there are no blindly obedient fathers, mothers who are as submissive as steamed buns, brothers who help each other, and families in harmony. I've had enough of those families where people scheme against each other over a pot of bathwater.

I've read up to chapter 66. It's very good; the plot unfolds comfortably, neither too slowly nor too hastily. Most importantly, there are no repeated battles with extreme characters. Conflicts are resolved and glossed over, but not in the kind where the protagonist's family suffers a loss and it's just glossed over. The same situation doesn't recur in later stages.

I've read up to chapter 53 so far and haven't encountered any major issues. If I had to point out something, it might be because I've read too many other time-travel, imperial examination, and child prodigy stories before, and I feel that the focus on the main character isn't very strong. It feels like an ensemble piece, but not quite. There's no romance yet, and the main character is still a child.

Every character in the book is vividly portrayed, without overshadowing the supporting roles by emphasizing the main characters. The characters' emotions are rich and realistic. Interpersonal relationships are complex enough, so there's no need to define emotional issues definitively. Even saints have to strive for advancement. The book positively guides readers from a child's perspective, which is great. Keep it up!

After reading chapter 57 It's very good. I really like this kind of imperial examination story that depicts a warm and united family.

It's a good book! It's a new book, and with the first three chapters and the latest chapter I've read, there's nothing melodramatic or mindless. The writing is also quite good; the plot flows smoothly. My only wish is that the author gives the male protagonist's neighbor, Gou Dan, a peaceful and happy life. He's so pitiful! He can't go home, no one cares about him, he's just a child who's unloved and uncared for. 😢

What a sudden ending! It could have been much longer, but it's a shame. It was definitely a thrilling story, though the later parts would have involved much deeper plot points. The earlier parts, at least, didn't delve as deeply. Overall, it was quite enjoyable and would have been perfect for a short series. I wonder if that's why it was so short – perhaps it was intended for a short series. Anyway, I still hope for a second season.

The rating is a bit low, but the author's writing skills are undeniably excellent 👍. The opening is filled with humorous glimpses of everyday life, and the interactions between young Jingchen and young Jili are always hilarious. As the protagonist's academic journey progresses, the number of followers grows from 1 to 10 to countless.

It's super good! I really love the male lead. His whole family dotes on him. There's no distance between the brothers because the whole family supports his education. It's a very warm and kind family. I also really like Fu Jili from the wealthy family.

This is a very enjoyable sci-fi novel. It not only revolves around the protagonist's growth but also the amusing anecdotes and personalities of the friends around him, especially during their early school years—everyone was so adorable! There are almost no truly wicked villains, the pacing is excellent, and the details are well-balanced.