The Strongest University in History

My brother has a suggestion: it's best to keep your college articles so empty that your parents won't recognize them. If you can, try not to write outside the country. The one I read has already been downloaded (you can only read it if it's stored on a bookshelf). The author has changed the text and changed the text.

A good university needs three things: 1. Money, it must be tens of billions or even hundreds of billions. The billions the protagonist has are really not enough. Peking University and Tsinghua University each year have tens of billions. Not to mention those abroad. 2. Talents. During the Republic of China, Peking University was full of talents, but now the number of talents for the protagonist is not enough. 3. Systematic professional training and national project support, MIT, Princeton, Harvard, and Stanford. People cheat directly in reality. If your system doesn't cheat to death, it won't be able to beat it.

Only then did I realize that it was Lao He's book. When I read it, the writing style felt like Lao He's book. When I looked at the author again, it turned out to be true. I recognized the lion's claws at a glance

I'm really speechless. In what age are you still fixing those systems that are obliterated if they are not completed? And you yourself buy papers to publish, and then you give the whole party the task of rectifying the academic atmosphere. In this case, should you first rectify the protagonist?

Why is the school grassroots dominance record gone? ? ?

I really want to see the ending of the school grassroots domination and the future of Pu Xiaoxiang and Jiang Shuiyuan.

Uncle He, are you trying to scare people? Just open a new book quietly

The author is a bit literate and doesn't understand politics. The loose organizational structure of the Great Scientist's book is not as good as the GM Party. He can become president only with the help of his disciples. This is still in China, which has conquered the world at once, and has recruited a bunch of rabble. I guess the author has put himself in. He wants to engage in party politics in China and neither carries out land reform nor does he know how to organize the government. It's just empty talk. Misleading the country, thinking too much about imperialism, not to mention owning so much foreign capital as a leader, and imagining that China's contradictions are not sharp, vigorously advocating feudalism, taking the foreign road, not even engaging in capitalist construction, only focusing on making money for oneself, and having a book for academic masters. It is inexplicable that such a country continues. I suggest the author not to write about politics. The author's political level is not as good as that of a junior high school student, a literary youth + political infantilism. (The above are personal opinions)

Too much trouble will make the protagonist feel kidnapped by the system and become the dominant party. It looks a little tired. The protagonist's character is like a person who can't hold up the wall through mud and feels that there is no need to save him.

There is too much nonsense. I skipped the first chapter, but the second chapter is still nonsense... I feel tired after reading it.