Starting with a Fake University

This book is seriously toxic. Even if it's a lighthearted read, it shouldn't insult the reader's intelligence like this. The opening scene shows three high school students running a fake university, charging each student 30,000 yuan. They've collected 10,000 yuan from students. Even if they're high school students, don't they know about illegal fundraising? They're going to be jail for life.

The author's protagonist eats home-cooked meals all day long and keeps praising them. Does the author not understand the happiness of the rich?

What initially attracted me to this story was undoubtedly its subject matter, which was refreshing. However, after reading 140 chapters, I can now say with disappointment that the author did not have enough writing skills, experience, or even research to write this story well. I won't go into the problematic aspects of the female student who was involved in the pre-release scandal.

The comments section is full of idiots. The author clearly borrowed the setting from the American movie "Accepted," yet they're still arguing and saying this setting doesn't fit or that setting doesn't fit.

If you have any questions while reading this book, you can find the answer in the very first sentence of the first chapter!

This is a novel inspired by a movie, only the setting is China. The book reviews are really brutal! The subject matter is quite good; if the author writes it well, it could become a masterpiece. I wouldn't dare say it'll be a bestseller. Besides, the book hasn't even really taken off yet; it's just started to gain traction, and people are already jealous?

I seriously doubt the author even had an outline; reading this novel feels like following a news headline.

Good luck to all the 2020 college entrance exam takers!!!

I've read almost half of it but can't continue. The author lacks sufficient life experience and worldview, remaining at a high school level. Even a sliver of basic understanding of the material would prevent such absurdities. All of that is fine; it can be read as a lighthearted, enjoyable read. But the constant retconning is unbearable.

I've looked at it for a long time and think the idea is pretty good, but I have a few flaws to point out. First: Why doesn't this university have a student union or clubs? Second: The article mentions that many university departments are designed to encourage student motivation. But why is there a "food" department? Have they considered employment prospects? And what about video games?