I Use Physics to Outclass the Matriarchal World

Lin Xiao, a second-year high school science student, unexpectedly transmigrates into a matriarchal novel.

Here, women rule and men are subordinate. She is an idle, spoiled legitimate eldest daughter with a quiet, beautiful young male study companion named Shen Ci.

Everyone is waiting to see her make a fool of herself.

But when exam results come out, she gets full marks in mathematics, stuns everyone with her policy essay, and sets the entire academy abuzz with her solution to a physics problem.

Shen Zhao, the general's daughter, sees her as a rival, while a female scholar from the Imperial Academy chases after her, asking, “Where did you get this formula?”

Lin Xiao adjusts the glasses she isn't wearing. “The laws of physics are the highest rules in this world.”

She thinks she's starring in a wish-fulfillment story where scientific knowledge gives her an overwhelming edge, with a little teasing of handsome boys on the side.

That is, until one night she catches Shen Ci sneaking a look at her notes, a private journal recording all her doubts about this world.

And the way he looks at her is nothing like the way a study companion should look at his mistress.

Even more chilling, the last page of The Treatise on Equality, the book that brought her here, reads:

“He isn't who you think he is.”

She can calculate everything under the sun, yet she can't figure out the young man at her bedside. Who is he, really?