Genius Begins with Max-Level Focus

The protagonist is reborn as a native, which feels somewhat disjointed. He becomes increasingly mentally challenged, assimilating to a child's level, while his professional skills grow stronger.

Focus reflects how much of your talent you can utilize, but it doesn't raise your ceiling; you still won't learn what you can't learn. You need to learn to acknowledge that you truly have a limit, and that you can't improve indefinitely.

In novels, characters who could attend Tsinghua or Peking University but didn't are just being sentimental; it's practically impossible in reality, except in extremely rare circumstances.

As the title says, it's so annoying! Why keep writing about those two people? It's so tedious. I came here to see the main characters. The supporting characters are there to complement and highlight the main characters. Why are you keeping writing about these roommates?

Why even bother writing about Shi Lei? The main character is the protagonist. Writing a filler story about Shi Lei, with over a chapter just for padding, and the rest being filler too.

Is this really an AI-generated story? It feels like... Well, you're doomed. You won't even be able to climb the monthly ticket rankings in a couple of days.

For the sake of profile, Senior Brother Zhou is described as too stupid. He can't prove any theorem, and he always looks down on Chen Chi. At the level of Fermat's Last Theorem, 90% of the academicians in the 1990s didn't look up to Chen Chi. And what's the use of Chen Chi's mentor?

Either don't write rebirth stories, focus on writing about natives. If you're going to write a rebirth story, you need to include the most basic common sense and utilize the focus and concentration gained after being reborn. I'm speechless.

It's pretty much the same as that AI book that claims to use the same level of intelligence as mine—lots of internal monologues, scenery descriptions, character introductions and dialogues, but it never advances the plot; it's just filler and a money grab.

Chapter 8 was jarring; wouldn't it have been better to change it to a story of a native genius?