[School Life] + [Youth] + [Comedy] + [Lighthearted]. A fun, entertaining read you definitely won't regret!
Food delivery worker Jiang Chen wakes up one day back in ninth grade.
Faced with his homeroom teacher’s cold pronouncement that “half the class will go to vocational school” and his classmates’ merciless mockery, Jiang Chen slams the desk. “I’m getting into the province’s top high school! I’m taking the independent admissions exam!”
But after making such a bold declaration, he looks at his single-digit math score and panics.
Luckily, a chat group called [All-Star Science Exchange], which seems suspiciously North Korean, drops right into his lap.
He thinks his golden finger will let him dominate the world, but soon discovers that he not only has to serve as the [cyber nanny] to the big shots from the underworld stars in the group, he’s also bound in real life to the adorable genius girl Su Wanqing.
She can solve problems in just three seconds, but gets lost for half an hour on the way to the cafeteria.
If someone insults her, she doesn't realize it until two classes later.
And so, life at the province’s top high school takes a bizarre turn.
In a competition class, a genius writes formulas all over half the blackboard, ready to bask in the cheers.
Jiang Chen connects with Maxwell in the group and crushes him with three lines of code.
Meanwhile, the goddess beside him stares at the board for a second, then innocently twists the knife: “How did you take so long to solve such an easy problem?”
The genius: dead!
A very good subject matter, but the chat content is a bit cumbersome. A sentence can be divided into three sentences at most. For readers, it may not seem like much, but after listening to it for so long, I feel that it is a bit strange to split one sentence into five or six sentences, especially with the name of the person in front. I hope it can be improved. Come on, author.
Quite fun, not bad
It's very good-looking. Even though it's a slow burn, the main character doesn't suffer.