The Strongest University in History

Brother, here's some advice: for university novels, it's best to set the story in a fictional world where the parents don't recognize the student, and avoid writing about overseas locations if possible. The one I was reading has already been imprisoned (you can only read it if it's saved on your bookshelf). The author has revised the entire story to the point of exhaustion.

A good university needs three things: 1. Money, and it has to be in the tens or even hundreds of billions. The protagonist's few billion is really not enough. Peking University and Tsinghua University spend tens of billions every year. Not to mention those abroad.

I realized it was Lao He's book as I read it; the writing style reminded me of Lao He's work, and then I checked the author—and sure enough, it was him. I recognized "The Lion's Claws" at a glance.

This is ridiculous. What era are we living in that they still have systems that wipe you out if you don't complete them? And you yourself buy your way into publications, and then you give me a task to reform academic practices? Shouldn't you reform the main character first?

What happened to "The Campus Heartthrob's Guide to Domination"?

I recently wanted to reread the books I read a long time ago, "The Great Scientist and the Campus Heartthrob," but I found that both books were no longer available. However, the author wrote a new one, which I read in one go, only to discover that it had stopped updating three months ago. The author's tendency to abandon books is still as bad as ever. The writing style is as eloquent as before; if you can withstand the initial jarring tone, it becomes quite enjoyable later on.

I really want to see the ending of "The Campus Heartthrob's Domination," and the future of Pu Xiaoxiang and Jiang Shuiyuan.

Uncle He, are you trying to scare people? You've just released a new book without saying a word.

The author is somewhat cultured but politically naive. Take the book about the great scientist, for example; the loose organizational structure is worse than the Communist Party. The idea that someone could become president simply through the help of their disciples is ridiculous, especially considering it's set in China where power was initially achieved through military conquest.

The series is overly dramatic; the protagonist seems to be controlled by the system, becoming the dominant force. It's a bit exhausting to watch. The protagonist's personality is like hopeless, completely beyond redemption.