The Top Student Civilization Support System

I saw a comment about the issue of "women," and here are my personal opinions: ① Completely without a female lead ② Completely eliminate the female lead, but also avoid any ambiguous relationships. ③ If you can't control your writing skills, treat the female lead as an embellishment and don't write too much about her.

No female lead, no female lead, no female lead! I'm saying it three times because it's important.

Let's talk about the female lead! This book doesn't have a proper female lead. Only female characters are used to introduce the storyline!

Do people in university dormitories really address each other by a number? It seems really awkward.

I think your description of the roommates is really affecting my viewing experience. The roommates are constantly finding out what the protagonist is doing and making a lot of noise. Isn't that a bit over the top? When the protagonist is doing research, academic work, or even thinking, can you please make sure the roommates don't appear? I feel this is a major flaw. Furthermore, I think the main character should sometimes keep things hidden; some things are better left unsaid, aren't they?

In this type of book, the male protagonist is always a eunuch, and the male supporting character always has a girlfriend. What's the problem? Even our great Qian Xuesen had a beautiful wife. Are you going to go back in time and make him a eunuch too? I don't understand. Books these days are straying further and further from the right path.

I suggest using the word "damn" less often.

I don't think academic superstar stories need to include things like breaking out of Earth or the solar system; that's too far-fetched. It should just be about gradually accumulating various honors, becoming the best in theoretical knowledge, and then solving technological problems sanctioned by foreign countries.

Regarding the topic of holographic projection technology, I personally believe the author should avoid making it widely known. Its applications and importance are comparable to, and in some ways surpass, those of nuclear weapons. If it causes a huge uproar, then I don't have high expectations for this book.

Ah, I checked the comments section and saw that the protagonist is staying abroad. I didn't think much of it at first, assuming he was a mathematician. But then I looked through the table of contents and wow, he actually went to America? That's so unbelievable.