Junior high school volume·Birth Lin Zhixia and Shen Yu are competitors ranked next to each other. One is a top in liberal arts and the other is a god in science. They dislike each other. Tang Tang is a sober and funny girl in the world, while Zhou Ye is a badass athlete. In order to cope with the school's "interdisciplinary study group competition", the four people were forced to form a team and invented the "wrong question book sharing system" - each person was responsible for one subject and wrote down the most embarrassing wrong questions. But it soon turned sour: graffiti, complaints, Q-version avatars of teachers, and speculation about who had a crush on whom began to appear. They didn't win the first place in the competition, but they got something more important than ranking.
High school paper, communication, liberal arts and sciences, anxiety about ranking, pressure to top the college entrance examination. The wrong question originally became an underground communication tool between Lin Zhixia and Shen Yu. He drew a kitten next to the physics formula, and she wrote her mood next to the wrong math question. Both of them were waiting for the other to break through the paper first. Tang Tang has a crush on her senior high school senior, and Zhou Ye mocks her on the surface, but in reality he helps her pass love letters and inquire about news. After a confession was "sabotaged", Tang Tang swore that he and Zhou Ye would never be together - but she didn't realize that the way he looked at her had already changed.
University Volume·Revealing the same city, different tracks. Lin Zhixia finally understood the "unsolved question" left by Shen Yu after the college entrance examination - the answer was a date and a coordinate. And Tang Tang and Zhou Ye finally went from being "enemies" to "having to do with you". From "learning to rank", to "learning to be alongside someone", to "learning to do what you want to do". This is a book with wrong questions and a black box of four people's youth.
A book full of embarrassments and formulas, a twelve-year journey of four weirdos
