Reborn as a Tech-Savvy Academic

I've read books about nanotechnology where the protagonists use clones to appear in public, acting incredibly cunning. This book, however, is different; the protagonist just wanders the world without bodyguards, clearly afraid of dying too soon. Seriously, if Americans were truly intelligent, they would have simply blown up the planes, perhaps even bringing assault rifles along.

I'll spend 500 points to tell people who haven't read this book that it's incredibly well-written, like a diary entry.

The writing is terrible. A perfectly good science story turned into fantasy. Why would I bother reading this when there are tons of fantasy novels on Qidian?

I spent 500 coins just to post a comment, so don't bother reading this later! It's extremely addictive! The author's previous works are all multiverse-themed, but this crossover academic novel is incredibly addictive.

I suggested to the author a long time ago that they should strengthen the protagonist's security. Even after the protagonist developed the aircraft engine, I said he shouldn't go abroad anymore, and now the author is deliberately poisoning my ideas! It seems the author is forcing me to leave!

The Nobel Prize chapters completely shattered the protagonist's character. Before that, he was constantly giving angry speeches, mocking others for going abroad, criticizing them for being Western-worshipping, and always saying they were begging for recognition, constantly talking about national self-confidence!

After reading "The King of Betrayal," I've become a bit picky about academic novels.

This book praises Tsinghua University, while "The Hammer of Science" praises Peking University. To be honest, from a reader's perspective, this book is far inferior to "The Hammer of Science," especially in terms of the female lead and the romance.

I find it strange that the female lead, being in the entertainment industry, is constantly filming, including intimate scenes, yet the male lead doesn't seem to mind at all. He's incredibly carefree. It's as if they're not even a couple; their interactions are limited to bed scenes.

Why do online writers love to hype up traditional martial arts like Bajiquan, Taijiquan, and Xingyi Bagua? Wouldn't it be better to wait until traditional martial arts prove their worth on the world stage of combat sports before praising them? Haven't traditional martial arts been beaten badly enough? Don't use patriotism to blackmail us; if a martial art is good, it's good; if it's not, it's not.