Super Academic System

Why do you write so many romantic subplots in your stories about top students?

This is so toxic! The protagonist's mother seems to have low intelligence. It's clear the author wanted to portray the protagonist as someone who matures through failure, but it backfired. The content is utterly devoid of any substance and is extremely toxic.

There are too many flaws: too many typos, the writing is sluggish and not smooth enough, the protagonist's cowardly personality cannot support the whole story, and the female supporting characters are portrayed too perfunctorily, purely as extramarital affairs.

If someone is a top student, just write about them being a top student; don't include the terminal illness setting.

Too much nonsense. After reading this, I lost interest in the math test.

The first few dozen chapters were quite good, focusing on the college entrance exam, but things gradually went wrong. It's already chapter 170 and they're still only at the freshman speech stage! The word count is ridiculously low. I checked the progress and it's already 20% complete, but there's no research or main plot development whatsoever. I quickly checked the table of contents—it's a terrible story with a terrible ending...

The beginning was quite good, but it got a bit silly after chapter 500.

It's a terrible ending; I couldn't continue reading after chapter 824. [Crying][crying][crying]

This romance novel, disguised as a story about academic geniuses, has hundreds of chapters but still drags on and on, jumping from one topic to another. The most compelling scientific research aspect is glossed over at the end. Overall, it's readable, but there's too much filler.

The romantic storyline in this book isn't particularly outstanding, nor is it a highlight. However, the protagonist's perseverance and tenacity are worth learning from. The protagonist's saying, "Maintaining curiosity is key," applies to life as well; one must always maintain ambition and curiosity.