You Told Me to Repeat Senior Year for the Military Exam, and I Got into a Military Academy by Chance?

Upon reaching chapter 175, I suddenly felt like I had no interest in reading further. Putting aside the fact that you, a soldier, knew the design blueprints for the drone, and even the electronic controls, and then just handed it over to your so-called childhood friend to do business with? And the other person was using an iPhone to snap away.

Judging from the ratings and reviews, the book seems decent, but it just doesn't feel right for a web novel. A reborn person attending a military academy—frankly, without any special talents or cheat codes, it's not very compelling. You can't exploit the era's advantages to get rich, nor do you have the political capital to climb the ranks.

If I remember correctly, to apply to a military academy, you first need to get a political review form after the college entrance examination, and then you apply for the academy. It's impossible that you haven't done a political review by the time you receive the admission notice, right?

After you finish writing Chapter 20, the protagonist, a soldier from his previous life, is basically useless. A soldier can't even get out of bed? Are you kidding me?

I didn't go to military school, but I did go to school, and I was around ten years old. The physical training at the beginning of the semester was terrible, with things like 100 push-ups all the time. It was like 100 push-ups were some kind of super difficult game like LoL. My best physical condition was when I was in school, and my best was 70 push-ups in one go (and not even the standard ones), which was incredibly difficult.

Stop writing novels that deceive young people.

He dared to bet the platoon leader on a physical fitness competition? No way! First, you're aiming for military academy after the college entrance exam; do you really think you can beat the platoon leader in physical fitness? Second, the platoon leader would lose face and be embarrassed if he lost.

I was halfway through, before heading to Hong Kong. I was really into it at first, but once the exercise scene started, I lost interest. It's not that the author's writing was bad. It's just that I found myself unable to get into it. Then I thought about it and realized that this kind of subject matter inevitably involves exercises, but the thrill isn't very high, and it's not very relatable.

I'll keep it for now. I like watching military dramas, without too much romantic entanglement or pretentious money-making.

Putting everything else aside, how can a ten-year veteran be so incompetent at folding paper into neat squares, resorting to shortcuts and even being smug about it? What kind of logic is that?