Class Survival: I’m the Only Boy in the Liberal Arts Class

After the author finished writing, did he go back and read it himself? First: The protagonist only took two girls out to find A-level spiritual fruits, but when they saw the protagonist slap the sportsman away, the 45 girls behind the protagonist were stunned. How did the two girls become 45? Did the other girls come here sleepwalking? Second: The sports student turned into a B-level giant, as big as a brown bear, and then was slapped away by the protagonist, breaking 7 or 8 large trees as thick as an adult's arms. He vomited blood and didn't know whether he would live or die. What happened? Are these big trees of yours made of foam? Third: A girl launches a mental attack on the protagonist. The protagonist thinks to himself that ordinary people may be attacked by this mental attack and become insane or brain-dead, but the protagonist is not an ordinary person. The protagonist's mental power automatically counterattacks, causing the girl to be injured. The protagonist walks over and lifts the girl's chin. The protagonist forgets what he said, but the protagonist does not kill the girl. Fourth: That is, he is attacked by a pack of wolves at the beginning. The pig's foot only kills one wolf with one punch. The other wolves are not killed, and it is said that there is no food. Aren't those wolves food? Even if there are wolves, they won't kill them. Moreover, the protagonist is always showing off, whether it's a wolf or a human. When attacking the protagonist, the protagonist doesn't raise his face or look at him. He acts like I am a master and you are not worthy of me. He slaps him in the face and is ridiculed by others. The protagonist is indifferent and does not even look at them. In summary, the protagonist is either showing off or on the way to show off.