From Top Student to the Sea of Stars

This quantum computer thing is ridiculous. They send every design proposal directly to the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), even though you're not a researcher there. They expect you to just send your results directly, and to avoid being disturbed, they even have an academician claim it's his team's design. And to keep things quiet and avoid excessive involvement, what's your purpose?

The beginning was bland, but the writing was decent. But what's with the rest? If you can't write business, don't write about business; if you can't write about relationships, don't write about women. Just end it already! All that stringing around like "I know she likes me, but I won't" makes you seem unprofessional, or rather, tasteless—like a eunuch and a palace maid.

Refusing Professor Qiu's invitation is quite ridiculous. The protagonist has a cheat code, but once you reach a certain level of learning, it's not just about accumulating knowledge, but also about thinking and methodology. Furthermore, the protagonist's reason of wanting to improve the level of their alma mater is even more far-fetched.

It's alright, much better than those awful, formulaic Olympiad essays from high school! A gem among the trash!

The previous book was about math and physics, and this one is too. Couldn't they have chosen a different approach? It feels like all the stories about academic geniuses are about math and physics. All the excitement has been worn down. Sigh.

Is there a Shennong? Judging from the synopsis, I'm worried the author might have a breakdown later on.

In typical academic novels, authors like to directly reward the protagonist with knowledge and answers to certain questions through a system. I read these novels to see the protagonist gradually learn and enrich their knowledge, proving and solving problems on their own, not to read about a protagonist using knowledge and answers directly provided by the system to write a paper and shock others…

The rest of the book is okay, but the part about Senior Song is too cliché. It's pretty much the same old thing in academic novels: a senior student as the female lead. With this woman in the story, I had to skip around during the running chapters.

In elementary school students' compositions, none of the protagonist's achievements are described in a direct way or explained scientifically. The protagonist does it, succeeds, everyone is shocked, and that's it.

The main plot is a bit bland, but still readable. As for romance, if you're not good at it, don't force it in, okay? If you removed all the romance, the book would definitely be much better performing than it is now. The commercial results are also hard to describe. Seriously, if you're not good at it, don't force it in!