The Academic Ace Starts with Change

Let me first share my feelings after reading dozens of chapters. 🐶 Ah, everyone here is a genius. I'm not exactly a student who scores around the first-tier university cutoff, but even when I was in my senior year of high school and only scored around 600, I felt like I couldn't compare to them at all. What's that saying? "A master is right beside me."

I've read up to chapter 168 of this book, and to be honest, the writing is actually quite good. With over ten years of reading experience, the reason why the book's performance is neither high nor low should not be due to the plot, character design, or romance. These three aspects are not much different from the books at the top of the charts.

I've only read the review chapter and a little bit of the college chapter, and haven't competed yet. In the re-reading chapter, without any external help, can you improve so much by just relying on concentration, concentration and answering questions? From personal experience, the probability of this is low.

Maotanchang, the arsenal for the college entrance examination. The school used to be right next door, but back in the early 2000s, it was relatively unknown. However, after the principal took office, he implemented many measures, including leading the shutdown of illegal internet cafes. This wasn't illegal; the internet cafes were unlicensed and lacked authorization and registration.

In reality, wouldn't solving any mathematical conjecture easily earn the protagonist a professorship? A genius who solved three conjectures in a row is still a student? Who would have the courage to continue teaching him?

Do you know why he didn't succeed like Professor Lu Zhou next door? There's too much PDA involved. He can solve math problems independently without any problem, but he also dragged his sophomore girlfriend into participating in a national-level experimental project. They're constantly showing off their relationship and taking on major responsibilities, which doesn't make any sense at all.

To be honest, I personally think it's very good. (Chapter 75 contains some personal insights and spoilers.) The story doesn't begin with a plot where the protagonist gains incredible technology and becomes invincible. Instead, it presents a scenario where the system cannot be fully activated without repeated attempts or changes, potentially leading to the protagonist's death.

The author seems a bit disjointed. The beginning is a slow, deliberate build-up, but then it feels like someone's chasing after him. A freshman's research supposedly surpasses that of professors and graduate students? Seriously? Even top students' "black technology" isn't this mindless. That book only fell apart towards the end; this one falls apart before the middle.

I failed the college entrance exam and decided to retake it. Reading about the retaking part really touched me, and I'm starting to learn from him. I'll quit mobile games and focus on studying. Since I've decided to change, I'll start now. I hope that when I reread this novel after next year's college entrance exam, I'll have a better result. Let's cheer each other on! All my votes and remaining points are for you. Good luck! (ง •̀_•́)ง

Sigh, I have many feelings. As a science student from Anhui in 2019, my grades in all subjects (except English) were average, barely passing. I usually hovered around the undergraduate admission line, but my English was terrible; I only scored in the 50s on the college entrance exam, and my total score was just over 400, 13 points below the undergraduate line.