A Math Professor Returns to Everyday Life

It's impossible to become a full professor at thirty; such a person is definitely among the most outstanding. But such a person has an extremely strong academic passion. What would such a person do after being reborn? First, they would solve the problem of further education as soon as possible, that is, go to university as soon as possible to reduce the waste of their golden years in the…

I found it really boring halfway through; it's so different from other slice-of-life romance novels. First, the male protagonist's way of speaking and thinking after his rebirth really seems to belong to his junior or high school days, lacking any of the emotional intelligence and thinking he had developed in his nearly thirty-year-old previous life.

Is this really a female author? I've read a little over sixty chapters so far. The beginning seemed fine, but then things started getting a bit erratic. Suddenly, I was tricked into cross-dressing. Earlier, a classmate came to bother me, saying, "Excuse me for bothering you," and the protagonist just said, "Don't bother me."

First of all, this is a slice-of-life story and has nothing to do with math professors. Secondly, I bet the author is a woman.

If you remove the protagonist's math professor (who has won various awards and been admitted to university without a degree) setting, honestly, you just can't write that. Take a look at your own writing and see if it fits that setting. Forget about national award winners, the math level in your writing doesn't even match my level as someone who won a city award and was admitted without a degree (although it's not a very good school). (●—●)

This is clearly a female-oriented author. Aren't all readers of this book newbies these days? How can someone with such a strong, artificial flavor make money in a male-oriented book?

I only realized what was going on halfway through reading: the author created a perfect male god for himself from a female perspective. No wonder the connection was so weak. If that's the case, then don't put it in the male-oriented genre. I'm dropping it.

The biggest flaw in this novel is the male protagonist's height. I don't know what the author was thinking, setting the male protagonist's height to 1.56 Meters. It's hard to understand the author's thought process. Their writing was actually quite good, but they deliberately lowered their grades. Were they worried about making money?

You made the protagonist too incompetent; anyone with a talent for high school math could finish an hour early. The professor's level is ridiculous.

I welcome any feedback. As a new writer, the help from readers will help me improve.