Guys, can you believe this?
On my first day after transferring schools, I thought I caught a thief climbing over the wall, so I grabbed a trash-can lid and slammed it down on him.
Turns out his name was Lu Beiye, the notorious school bully known throughout the school as the "Wolf of Mingcheng No. 1 High School."
The dean caught us red-handed, and we both got disciplinary notices.
To get my punishment overturned, I was shoved into a mysterious group called the Good-for-Nothing Club.
The members:
A poker-faced top student whose expression is more serious playing games than taking the college entrance exam.
A die-hard shipper who thinks everyone's dating, including the cafeteria lady and the guy serving food.
A big, goofy hulk who holds the record for the highest solo bill at the malatang shop.
And the school bully whose head I cracked, helping me study physics every day with a look that says, "I want to kill someone."
Everyone was waiting for us to make fools of ourselves.
Then I knocked last year's champion out of the campus league with a single math problem.
Lu Beiye gave me a strange look. "There's something off about you."
Yeah, right. You're the one who's off. You never budge from fifteenth place in class, get every long-form question right and every short one wrong. You're controlling your grades even harder than I'm hiding my secret identity.
Two sly schemers, so let's not pretend with each other.
[Reading warning: This book contains lots of ridiculous banter, pranks between friends, chaotic pairings, and scenes where top students pretend to be slackers and get exposed. Please don't eat or drink while reading.]
It is very beautiful. Although the sparrow is small, it has all the internal organs, and everyone has their own personality. The small book that Jiang Tangtang carries with him, Meng Dayong's fresh meat buns, Zhou Chen's computer, Lu Beiye's "enough", and Lin Xiaoxiao's access cards "Lu" and "Lu Helin". This is a very beautiful book, which vividly describes a team from scratch to winning the championship.
It's a passionate novel about campus group portraits. It's very innovative, but I probably felt a little bored after watching the second half. I hope the author can make the emotional ups and downs more obvious.