Becoming Tokyo's Top Student in a Merit-Driven World

At first, I thought it was like the novel "No Money to Cultivate Immortality," but it's actually a light novel. The highest praise for the article is its emphasis on academic ability, but the author's portrayal of the homeroom teacher, the students in the class, the clubs, and the school is all superficial.

The author's description also shows that Rabbit Head beats Little Head.

That's enough already. Even the Emperor can get into university with a score of 5. You're talking about academic ability in Tokyo.

After reading a few chapters, I felt a bit confused. The beginning emphasized academic ability, implying that high academic ability meant being superior and entitled to cut in line. When it came to seating arrangements, the Bronze-ranked woman could argue and refuse, but the Silver-ranked woman was acting strangely. Shouldn't she have simply offered her seat?

I've read over twenty chapters, and it's mostly dialogue; it feels like they're deliberately trying to create suspense.

I recommend checking out *Study Gods: How the New Chinese Elite Prepare for Global Competition*. It's a sociology book that's even more engaging than yours.

These kinds of novels are all about quantity; the more updates they release, the more they can mask the problems.

Abstraction to a certain degree can indeed be captivating.

It's a very classic light novel style, but it's not exciting enough and doesn't have many highlights. I was really looking forward to the teacher's first appearance, how he was driven to the point of being unable to bear the oppressive environment due to various personal insults, and how the story would unfold in such an oppressive environment.

The author's writing skills are insufficient to support the book's premise, making it dry and uninteresting. The intellectual battles are somewhat foolish and repetitive. Do they think no one else could come up with the same tricks as the protagonist? It treats the supporting characters like idiots.