1953: From Studying Abroad for a PhD to Chief Engineer

In this kind of story, the protagonist is someone who is not blindly patriotic, does not respect teachers and classmates, and whose motivation for choosing a partner outweighs his motivation for studying. Among the many novel protagonists whose values are below average, the protagonist of this book is quite unique.

Repeatedly emphasized! Repeatedly emphasized! Repeatedly emphasized that having a cheat code means enjoying one's personal life; writing letters to fellow female international students like a playboy, seeking mates like a teddy bear while ignoring the fact that other girls are studying abroad to acquire knowledge. It forcibly brainwashes readers, repeatedly emphasizing that selfishness is the most important thing in life. A highly toxic work, verdict confirmed.

To put it nicely, it's called "hysteria." To put it bluntly, it's called "a lackey of the petty bourgeoisie." As for "literary youth syndrome," first of all, the author must be cultured.

A brief statement like "People in this era are really stupid" could be enough to sentence someone to death. Although novel writing revolves around the protagonist's most awesome and satisfying point, readers live in reality, and their lives and backbone are supported by the great contributions of people in that era. Reading a novel is one thing, but there's no need to criticize it like this. People from that era sacrificed so much, and it really doesn't feel right to say that.

Report! Report! Down with the bourgeoisie!!!

I read Chapter 31. As of now, I don't know what the author wants to write in this novel. Looking at the introduction and title of the book, it seems that this is a book about academics and industry. But of the content I saw, only about one-quarter or one-fifth contained very superficial industrial and intellectual content.

Just like transmigrating to the Qing Dynasty and defaulting to rebellion, if you transmigrate to a prosperous era, you have to do something beneficial for the country and the people to feel satisfied. If you're just looking for pure enjoyment, you might as well go back to the Republic of China era, be a superior person, and legally marry dozens of concubines.

After reading ten chapters, I really can't stand it anymore. Sanjiang has more than 600 monthly tickets. I thought the level was good, but I'm speechless. There is a direct competitor to Rotten Persimmon. You have searched for overseas parallel imports. The level is really much better.

BYD has such a strong petty-bourgeois vibe; it's so over-the-top it can't be covered up even if you throw it in the latrine.

The story immediately delves into finding women and having a teddy bear come to life? The character development time was completely wasted. If you wanted to write about women, just write a disgusting urban fantasy.