Just as I Prepare for the College Entrance Exam, the Fallen Top-Tier Star Makes a Comeback

I couldn't stand the game's storyline anymore! It was so clichéd, comparable to something from ten years ago. I'm leaving.

A rare punishment system these days: electric shocks for not studying properly, electric shocks for not playing guitar fast enough...

It's understandable that the results were poor, but after it was published, the author's behavior became ugly, the writing quality plummeted, and it became neither a typical academic novel, nor an urban novel, nor an entertainment novel—it failed to achieve anything.

I'm not watching anymore. The more I watch, the less interesting it becomes. I was initially drawn in by the early campus life, which was supposed to be a story of an ordinary student's rise to success on campus. But later on, it suddenly turned into a story about a protagonist with a powerful family background, and the college experience became a feel-good entrepreneurial saga. It's getting less and less interesting.

To keep myself from being lazy, I'm making this post as a pledge: 10,000 words daily! Phase one, lasting one hundred days! Starting today!

The beginning was alright, at least the main plot was clear. But after university, the protagonist started indulging in self-indulgence, losing focus and becoming like Doraemon, able to solve everything while prioritizing others' interests above all else? Business rivalry? Not quite; university romance? Not quite; it's a bit of a hodgepodge, making it intellectually taxing to watch!

I've read around chapter 170, and the main characters are still trying to please everyone; if their values ​​don't change, I really can't keep reading.

The beginning of the book was alright, but it became increasingly tiring to read. It went from a lighthearted and enjoyable system novel to a clichéd financial and business war story. It's not that the writing is bad, just that it's not what readers want to see. See you in the next book if fate allows.

The high school portion is above average; both the plot and writing style are quite good, and there are no major logical flaws. Recommended. However, there are some issues with the university portion of the summer break. On one hand, there's the issue of attention to detail. The author wanted to incorporate the Pokémon IP, yet in the arcade chapter, they wrote that Pikachu was in a claw machine.

The writing in high school doesn't feel like a school; it's more like a sect in a fantasy novel. It's so incongruous.