
Top Student: Studying Hard in the Wasteland
学霸:我在废土世界好好学习
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 946k Words
- Genre
- Sci-Fi
- Subgenre
- Spacetime Travel
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
406Chapters
8.6kRecommendations
93.3kFans
More by this author
In booklists 2
Books I'm Still Following
A pretty eclectic reading list
40Books1Follows1yUpdated
A Guide to Recommending New Qidian Books
Five stars is the highest rating. All genres welcome, with a focus on new books under 300,000 words. If you often run out of things to read, feel free to save the list. Updates are irregular. If you're recommending your own book, please check the word count. If it's under 300,000 words, I'll take a look.
23Books119Follows2yUpdated
Readers also read
The Ultimate Path
Wasteland Pawnshop: Starting by Making Level-One Bullets
Nightmare Levels: I Can Remake the Mysteries
I Work as an Anomaly at the Anomaly Management Bureau
From Top Student to Scientific Research Powerhouse
Building a Sci-Fi Empire: Starting with Cold Fusion
Top Student: I Found a Wasteland World
Reborn in 2013: Super-Tech Empire
1953: From Studying Abroad for a PhD to Chief Engineer
A Study Device from the Immortal Realm? But I’m on Earth
My Learning Loop System
From Screw-Turner at a Non-Elite University to Godfather of Energy
Reader comments 33
Google Translate











Many disciplines, such as mathematics and quantum mechanics, are like that. If you don't have the talent or the intelligence, you simply won't know them, no matter how much time you spend on them, even if you try for hundreds or thousands of years.
Well, it's pretty absurd. Arriving in a new world, your first thought isn't to explore, but rather that you'll have extra time to read. Real time is currently set, this is an unknown alternate world... Your first thought is actually to read?
This book is positioned as a "beginner's guide," intended solely to provide readers with amusement.
As the title suggests, dear readers, you've already worked hard enough with your brains during your daily school days, work, and gaming. This book is just a lighthearted piece designed to give you a break, clear your head, and pass the time. It's not intended to rigorously prove any issues. —Wishing all my dear readers good fortune! Good fortune! Good fortune!
The author pops in to say:
Hi everyone, thank you for reading! May everyone live forever, be rich forever, find a system on the street, accidentally travel to another world, and be reborn by accident!
The author is female, and her writing style is somewhat illogical and lacks coherence, with some redundant sentences and a touch of pretentious, artsy writing. She seemed to get carried away while writing, as I didn't finish a single chapter. Keep it up!
Upon reading the second chapter, an aura of idiocy washed over me. How could the protagonist, with such low intelligence, possibly get into university?
I've always had a question
In the wasteland world, Earth has ceased to exist. Did Earth itself cease to exist, or the Earth-Moon system, or the solar system, or the Milky Way galaxy, or even the Andromeda Galaxy neighboring the Milky Way, or the entire universe?
Why would humans exist in a wasteland? That's a bad concept. Wouldn't it be better to just scavenge for junk in the wasteland? Human energy is limited. Setting this wasteland as a fragment of space where humanity is long extinct is more plausible. The protagonist scavenges, dismantles equipment, and learns—that's the easiest and least likely to fall apart concept.
It feels like the setup wasn't strong enough. If he doesn't explore or make money after time-traveling, and just focuses on studying, he's probably not thinking straight. Not to mention the sense of immersion...
This book probably sold out after it was released; you can tell at a glance that it has a different author.