Top Student: I Found a Wasteland World

It has almost nothing to do with the wasteland world, and the story is very short. Over 95% of it consists of scenes of the protagonist taking various exams at school and showing off his abilities in front of others. If you're looking for stories about the protagonist exploring other worlds and bringing things back to Earth, you can leave now.

My advice is to stop selling scrap for a pittance, because the protagonist is destined to become a top scholar with global influence. At that level, all his past experiences will be scrutinized under a magnifying glass, and the supplies you buy and the raw materials you sell will become huge flaws in his strategy.

Don't get involved with the military or political factions. Plot breakdowns usually start when you get to the military and political aspects. Just focus on writing about civilian high-tech, semiconductors, biomedicine, artificial intelligence—there's so much to write about. Add some business warfare and social upheaval, and a bit of mystery and exploration in the post-apocalyptic setting, and it'll be perfect.

I've seen similar stories where people study in a post-apocalyptic room, trading books for food, and in the end, they're cut open.

Why study abroad? With this kind of status, how could I possibly still study abroad?

Taking two female students from the School of Foreign Languages ​​to a mathematical modeling competition? What kind of strategy is that? You could have easily found someone from the School of Computer Science, who would have been better.

I've recently read a few novels about academic high-achievers, and they all share two common flaws: 1. They come from poor families and are very materialistic. 2. They are extremely erudite; once they achieve some success in one subject, they become interested in another. Damn, some even manage to study three or four subjects during their undergraduate years!

Most journals only pay after acceptance, but this particular journal is special. Second, don't underestimate the students of academicians who are only second-level professors. These students usually hold administrative positions and titles (as long as they didn't climb the ranks through seniority), making it easy for them to transfer student recruitment quotas.

Looking at the names on the list, I thought it was a top student who had picked up a good-for-nothing.

I'll cast my vote for this post. It's very well written; please update more often.