The Top Student’s Cultivation Space
学霸的修炼空间
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 3.0M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
698Chapters
148Monthly votes
12.4kRecommendations
82.3kFans
9 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 52
Google Translate
I feel like I can already foresee the protagonist's fate; one day, he will be trapped and die in that space.
Academicians are worthless now.
People in the past were easily fooled; they thought academicians were high-class and impressive.
Ask a question
I just looked at the table of contents, and there's a chapter in the middle about some competition committee questioning something. Is it questioning the plausibility of the protagonist getting a perfect score, or something else? It's really off-putting, I don't dare read any further.
Mine clearance
It's quite good. I like the feeling of knowledge flowing through my brain without leaving a trace. However, chapter 119 onwards is a bit toxic (for me personally). The protagonist suddenly recognizes Academician Chen as his grandfather (Chen Jingming: the professor in the professor group the protagonist joined at Peking University).
Such a brilliant scientist, yet everyone just calls him "you little rascal" or something like that. Is this the kind of address one would expect from a world-class scientist?
Seeing the characters claiming to be grandfathers is disgusting; I'm not watching anymore. It would be understandable if they were elementary school students, but they're adults, constantly calling each other "grandfather" and "uncle"—it's ridiculous.
Nanbang
It was going quite smoothly at first, the showing off was alright, but it fell apart after the protagonist acknowledged his grandfather. The social niceties just got stuck. Does the protagonist's awesomeness have anything to do with his lineage? He just keeps bragging about his lineage, so obsessed with it. Give me the system, please. And the author seems quite pleased with himself, repeatedly writing this, always calling him grandfather.
He insists on having a grandfather figure, and it's even named Ye'er! Ye'er would be fine too. And you're already so amazing, why the hell are you doing a PhD? What level of problem did you solve? World-class! You'd be a professor at every university in the world by now. No wonder you're not famous!
Given the protagonist's status and the project's budget of several hundred million, why is it so complicated?
I don't quite understand. Could someone please explain?
Having read up to chapter 286, I can say that while the protagonist has academic standing, his treatment is truly appalling, practically nonexistent. It's clear that studying abroad is essential; those who return from overseas pay a price and deserve far more respect.