After Scoring Full Marks on the College Entrance Exam, I Turned Myself In to the Nation

[Reborn] [No System] [Unparalleled National Hero] [Multiple Female Leads] [Instant Face-Slapping]

In his past life, Jiang Ye was Stanford's youngest Chinese professor. He was just one step away from achieving controlled nuclear fusion when he was placed under house arrest for five years and died in a foreign land. His autopsy report gave the cause of death in two words: suicide.

When he opened his eyes again, he was another version of himself in a parallel world: a high school senior who owed 800,000 yuan, scored 47 in math, and had a creditor splashing paint on his door.

Jiang Ye wiped the paint off his face and smiled.

In forty-eight hours, he turned 60,000 unsold T-shirts into a million yuan. Fifty-one days later, he got the first perfect score in the history of the college entrance exam.

Then he disappeared.

The admissions teams from Tsinghua and Peking University searched frantically, the trending topics exploded, and foreign intelligence agencies held an emergency meeting through the night: "What do you mean they got away with five divisions too?!"

Deep in the Gobi Desert, the young man signed a confidentiality agreement under the codename "Flint."

As for the Forbes cover?

Jiang Ye: "That's my alt account."