The Top Student Starts with Mathematical Modeling

So far, the only academic superstar novel I find enjoyable is the one with the protagonist's advanced technology system. Other flopping authors seem to want to give their protagonists all sorts of abilities, making them do scientific research, run companies, and even have romantic subplots.

I only glanced at the recommended chapters, and chapter 91 was so bad it made me give up. I just can't get past this trope. If the protagonist's character developed well, it wouldn't be so bad, but they're forcibly creating conflict right from the start. It's a sci-fi novel, yet they insist on having the female lead's family look down on the male lead, and portraying him as a spineless, subservient son-in-law. Goodbye.

I dutifully read the first ten chapters, then skipped around using the table of contents, and then went to the book review section to read the comments! My summary of this novel: It's incredibly padded!

The latest two chapters on the drone plot haven't yet shown the punishment for the damaged drone, and it seems to have gotten an even bigger cheat code to fix itself? This kind of plot doesn't seem very appealing. Perhaps they should just add more chapters to tide us over? Otherwise, keeping it hanging in the air is unsettling and affects the reading experience.

This book is doomed to fail; the protagonist is truly indescribable.

Honestly… what were those dozen or so chapters about? What student clubs/associations? A story about academic geniuses? Or a childish palace intrigue novel? Are these college students crazy? All this nonsense… just to create conflict? It's terribly childish. It's so toxic… a perfectly good premise… ruined it.

The main character's character design is terrible; he's average-looking and overweight. His intelligence isn't particularly high, and his emotional intelligence is also quite pitiful.

How does a high school graduate write an essay about being a top student? Dear readers, please don't make it difficult for him.

I couldn't stand it anymore Academic genius novels are supposed to be satisfying reads, but this one wasn't. Frankly, I felt the protagonist was a bit weak; he has a cheat-like advantage, but he doesn't develop a strong character. And then there are the issues with the female lead's family—it's ridiculous!

The plot felt a bit forced. They collaborated on a paper, which was plagiarized. The protagonist then put on a brave face, rewrote the paper in three days, and won an award. Imagine a plane being maliciously destroyed, and then the protagonist throws a tantrum. The academic genius novel also features multiple female protagonists. However, it also has many advantages; at least it's a pretty good book.