Global Awakening: I Am Crushed by Facial Paralysis

(Easy anti-routine + campus superpowers + system comedy, the heroine is focused on completing the questions, but the whole school is crying and begging her for guidance) Lu Qingshu, who died suddenly after staying up late, traveled to the era of superpowers and became a famous "genius", but she faced the "90-day countdown to the college entrance examination" with an empty superpower core. Facing the awed looks of the classmates around her, the former liberal arts loser looked paralyzed on the surface, but actually panicked, "System! Give me a quick package for academic masters! I want to go to the Qingbei Superpower Edition!" "Lu Xiaokeng" was silent for two seconds, but only pulled out a copy of "Five-Year Martial Arts Examination·Three-Year Simulation": "Host, be good, let's learn 'Don't cry when you are beaten' first." From then on, the whole school saw that "Ice Phoenix" Lu Qingshu had a unique painting style: Others trained her to solve the questions - this is a genius understanding the origin! She closes her eyes before fighting with others - this is definitely thinking of a move to defeat the enemy! When she left with a blank expression - oh~ it turned out that her opponent was not worthy! Until she "accidentally" froze the entire examination room, and then "slid" and hung No. 5 On the wall. Forums exploded, the media went crazy, and even alerts popped up in national databases. Lu Qingshu asked with a questioning face: "System, what about keeping a low profile?" The system looked at the suddenly unlocked [Report on facial paralysis possibly related to SSS-level mental shock], and the code trembled: "... Host, I seem to have loaded the wrong textbook." Now, the special teachers want to poach her, the military is observing her, and everyone looks at her with "please lead me" in their eyes. Lu Qingshu, holding a box of strawberry-flavored Nutritional Express, sighed at the system: "I really just want to finish reading "May Three"..." "How come they were so quick to add it to the national archives?"