The Top Scholar

The protagonist's mother is the real protagonist in this book, isn't she? The story begins with her getting pregnant in high school, having a child on a whim, drinking and relying on her son for support, and then, after more than ten years of being apathetic, casually reviewing high school material and suddenly becoming a math genius.

This novel could be published in a female-oriented online novel platform. After being depressed for over a decade, I discovered, with the encouragement of my math genius son, that I am also a math genius.

Could you write less about the protagonist's mother? She's not a very likable character in the story. The protagonist is 17 years old, while his mother is 34 years old, which proves that his mother was a minor when she gave birth to him. When his mother was pregnant, his father ran off to the other side of the ocean (admitting his father was a scumbag).

If this author didn't write romance, his success would be far greater. His previous books also devoted a lot of space to the female lead, resulting in terribly written stories; I always dropped the book when I got to the part about the female lead. I've seen authors play to their strengths and avoid their weaknesses, but I've never seen an author so stubborn.

I was quite disappointed. The protagonist likes money, but there's no business element involved, so it seems like the story won't focus on business. You can't make a fortune through academic research alone; at best, you'll only have enough to eat and wear. My impression of the protagonist's mother is extremely negative.

The first few chapters were alright, but the moment the female lead appeared, the whole book's tone dropped. If you can't write about women, don't write about them. The female lead, as the "protagonist," reflects the tone of a book and the author's attitude. "Little girl," "little girl"—that's a catchphrase from twenty years ago.

I really don't understand why they had to bring up the protagonist's mother. A drunkard who's been drinking for years, and then portray her as a genius? I don't know what the author was thinking, but it's nauseating to watch. If you wanted her to have this kind of role in the book, don't write her as a reckless drunkard in the beginning, then turn her into a genius. My headache is gone... What's wrong? Did studying make you healthier?

Genius protagonist Genius Mom genius author Those who can even stand watching are truly top-notch talents 👍

He wrote exceptionally well before winning the Fields Medal, but his writing deteriorated afterward, becoming utterly unreadable and difficult to read. Are there any academic papers by top students that focus purely on theoretical research, with less emphasis on military technology?

🙂 I finally understand it; even this simple formula sometimes has parts I don't understand.