I Only Care About Research, So Why Are You Trying to Trick Me Into Dating You?

The beginning was well-written, but while chanting the slogan of not wanting to date, why describe so many female characters? What are you doing? Tell me loudly, look in my eyes! The pace was actually quite fast at first. Someone else would have to describe a high school scene in almost a hundred chapters. But by chapter 55, something felt off.

The combination of scientific research and romance feels forced. Also, in this day and age, the female lead is still the savage girlfriend type, which is disgusting. Her parents are very satisfied with her, making the protagonist suffer, she pinches him when she sees a beautiful woman, she's savage yet coy, and all sorts of clichéd plots from the last century.

The title lures in research enthusiasts, but the content is just a romantic comedy. I suggest changing the title; otherwise, it pleases neither side.

I read over 300 chapters. It's just a romance novel disguised as a story about academic geniuses. I'm giving up. And the protagonist is even studying abroad in the US.

I stumbled upon this book and wanted to show off a bit. While I didn't actually publish three SCI papers in my freshman year, I did in half a year of my junior year. Later, I felt that publishing more wouldn't be very meaningful for my college applications, so I stopped. Just because you've done it doesn't mean it's yours.

Speechless. Now even Nobel laureates are reincarnated. The threshold for reincarnation is getting higher and higher, making it increasingly difficult to immerse oneself in the story. I used to think it was already absurd that the protagonist was surrounded by several campus beauties and academic geniuses, but now even Nobel Prize-winning physicists are jumping on this bandwagon. It's infuriating and disheartening. When will ordinary people ever be able to stand up for themselves?

To be honest, after reading dozens of chapters, I was quite disappointed. Many parts didn't make sense. You set the bar too high at the beginning, saying he won the Nobel Prize, which made everyone think the protagonist was a genius. But going back to high school, all I saw was a high school student's perspective, full of teenage romance, just showing off and getting slapped in the face. Shouldn't he be focusing on career planning and getting into scientific research?

If you remove the scenes of the two characters playing pranks, less than half of the episodes are watchable. I suggest not turning on auto-subscription and just skipping over the saccharine daily life scenes. They contain no information, have no bearing on the plot, and are purely personal additions for the author's perverse tastes. It's not worth paying for this garbage.

Less than a fifth of the story is about scientific research; it's a slice-of-life romance disguised as a story about academic geniuses.

On the surface, it's a research paper, but it's actually a romance novel, and one with outdated views on love. Also, doesn't the author seem to be underestimating the status of mathematics departments? How can an economics professor so confidently claim to be a math genius?