The Mountain Spirit's Edict

1. If the protagonist has failed his courses for several years in a row, and his tuition fees are his parents' hard-earned money, then he is guilty and deserves to die. If he is also a student at Qidian University and works to earn his tuition fees, then it is his attitude towards life, which can be advised but not criticized. Those who criticize him will be constantly lectured.

I've given up on pseudo-science and pseudo-history; they're too idealistic and could easily influence my normal historical perspective.

The author has a cognitive system. Science and our old traditional culture have indeed diverged greatly. Everyone knows that we should rebuild a cultural system that adapts to the development of the modern era. However, no one's doctrine can truly win the hearts of the masses like the great sages such as Confucius, Lao Tzu, and Buddha.

I won't read if the scientific information is wrong, to avoid reinforcing incorrect impressions.

Here's a joke: we often lack the patience to read well-written books.

Is the scientific knowledge presented in this book actually true? I hate this kind of science popularization that doesn't know whether it's right or wrong.

I feel the author's research in the book is too pseudo-scientific, too counterintuitive, and too contrary to common sense. Of course, if it were just a bunch of nonsense, I could treat it as fiction and not be affected. But the author writes it very logically, making it self-consistent and giving the impression that it's really true.

Based on the synopsis, I thought it was fantasy; based on the content, I thought it was xuanhuan (a type of Chinese fantasy); after reading further, I thought it was urban xuanhuan; only later did I realize that it was actually an educational article.

I suggest the author stop fantasizing about a seventh-grade student... And the fact that the female lead even jokes about her being the male lead's girlfriend is really...

From the very first chapter, I wanted to complain. Those research topics you've been working on—who's whose brother? Even if the research proves it, what's the point? Some of these studies even used national funding. What good are your findings? In what areas can they be used? You've spent a lot of money, and you're just wasting it!