A perfect score on the college entrance exam? The Preface to the Pavilion of Prince Teng has astonis

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But he let her have sex with him.

This is—the ultimate laxative.

"Chen Mo."

"Um?"

"Thanks."

Chen Mo glanced at her.

The two continued walking forward without saying another word.

at the same time.

Another storm is brewing on the internet.

The day the college entrance examination results are released is always the focus of attention across the internet.

It appeared on the trending lists of major portal websites, short video platforms, and social media.

Seven or eight of the top ten are related to the college entrance examination.

"Guangdong Province's cut-off scores have been released."

The top scorer in the college entrance examination scored 697 points.

"A math genius who got a perfect score."

"The best homeroom teacher led the entire class to get into top universities."

...each post has thousands of comments.

Some people are showing off their scores, some are seeking comfort, some are sharing their experiences, and some are peddling anxiety.

But today.

All the buzz was absorbed by the same keyword.

"Perfect score on the college entrance exam".

This term appeared at 9:40 AM, ranking 43rd on Weibo's trending topics list.

At 9:55, it climbed to tenth place.

At 10:08, third place.

10:15.

A purple "爆" (explosive) character appeared after "高考满分" (perfect score in the college entrance examination).

It firmly held the top spot on the trending topics list.

They left the second-place team far behind.

It's not because it was officially announced.

No official information has been released regarding the perfect score.

It was because of a screenshot.

The screenshot is from a class group.

It's written clearly on it.

Chen Mo scored 750 points, a perfect score in all subjects, becoming the first person in the country to achieve a perfect score in the college entrance examination. Below the screenshot, someone added a line of large red text: "Is it real or fake?"

"Is this for real? A perfect score on the college entrance exam? 750 points? Not a single point deducted? That's impossible."

"I believe a perfect score in math, I believe a perfect score in English, I can barely believe a perfect score in the combined science subjects, but a perfect score in Chinese? A perfect score in the essay? Who would believe that?"

"Exactly! Getting a perfect score on a Chinese composition is harder than climbing to heaven. There are so many subjective questions; how can the examiners possibly give full marks to every single one?"

"It's definitely photoshopped, or it's some gimmick created by some shady school."

"I have checked, and no province in the country has ever published the names of students who scored full marks. This so-called '750 points' is a rumor."

"The cost of spreading rumors is too low; a single screenshot can go viral."

The voices of doubt were overwhelming.

Every voice of support was followed by dozens of rebuttals.

Some people said, "What if it's true?"

The first comment that immediately popped up was, "Are you stupid? A perfect score on the college entrance exam? Have you ever seen that? It's never happened in history."

Some say, "Maybe a genius has really emerged this year."

Then I received a reply immediately.

"Even geniuses aren't geniuses this way. Scoring 750 points isn't genius; it's godlike."

The debate intensified.

The argument spread from Weibo to Zhihu.

The debate has spread from Zhihu to Douyin.

The controversy spread from Douyin (TikTok) to every WeChat group with parents of students taking the college entrance exam.

People started digging into who this "Chen Mo" was.

Some people started looking for the phone numbers of the examination authorities in various provinces to verify this information.

Some people started tagging the official account, demanding a response.

Just then, an account claiming to be an "insider" sent a message.

"I am Chen Mo's classmate. I can tell you with absolute certainty that he did get a perfect score. His total score was 750, and he got a perfect score in every subject, even his Chinese composition."

Ten minutes after this message was sent.

It was forwarded 30,000 times.

Some people in the comments section believed it, while others didn't.

Some people are demanding an official statement from the authorities.

The debate did not subside; instead, it intensified.

Immediately afterwards, a video surfaced online.

It was taken at the entrance of an exam center—a boy walked out of the exam room, sunlight shining on him, his expression calm, his steps unhurried.

Then he said he estimated his Chinese score to be 148.

The note in small print below reads: This is Chen Mo.

"Could this person be Chen Mo?"

"Submitting the exam early? Submitting the college entrance exam early?"

"Judging from the time, he came out almost an hour before the Chinese exam ended. He handed in his Chinese exam early? What kind of 'operation' is that?"

"If someone can hand in their Chinese exam early, do you think it's unreasonable for them to get a perfect score?"

"Submitting the exam early doesn't mean you'll get a perfect score; it might mean you've given up."

"Can you still get a perfect score if you give up?"

"We've already said it's not confirmed yet, can you guys please calm down?"

"Whether it's true or not, handing in the paper almost an hour early means that person is either a genius or a madman."

"I think it's insane; even a genius wouldn't do that."

When Chen Mo got home, his phone vibrated.

He took it out and saw that it was a message from Su Wanci, several messages in a row.

The first item is a screenshot of a trending topic on Weibo.

The words "Perfect Score in College Entrance Examination" are followed by a purple "Explosive" character.

The second item is a link with the title "Rumors circulate online that a candidate in a certain province achieved a perfect score on the college entrance examination, the first such case in the country."

The third post is a passage that reads: "Everyone online is talking about you. Many people don't believe it, saying it's impossible for you to get a perfect score, that the pictures are photoshopped, and some even say you're a fraud. It makes me so angry."

It was followed by a puffed-up emoji.

Chen Mo looked at the emoji and his lips twitched slightly.

He leaned back on the sofa and clicked on each of the links Su Wanci sent him.

He had already seen the comments on Weibo—questioning, mocking, and insulting, they were everywhere.

Someone tagged more than a dozen official accounts, demanding a "thorough investigation."

Some people have already started making up stories.

"Chen Mo must have some powerful connections."

"They must have received the answer beforehand."

Where is the fairness in the college entrance examination?

Chen Mo read through the list one by one, his expression remaining unchanged.

He put down his phone, went to the kitchen to pour himself a glass of water, took a sip, then took the glass back to the sofa and picked up his phone again.

He remembered a saying from his past life.

You can fool all the people for a while, and some of them for a lifetime, but you can't fool all the people for a lifetime.

He's not a fraudster; he doesn't need to deceive anyone.

He simply wrote an article that didn't belong to this world and got a score that didn't belong to this person.

But he couldn't explain these things.

It is impossible to explain where the "Preface to the Pavilion of Prince Teng" came from, nor can it explain the leap from over 400 points to 750.

It's inexplicable why a "bad student" suddenly becomes a genius.

He doesn't need an explanation.

But he can respond.

Chen Mo opened his phone and registered a new account on Douyin, using the default gray icon as his profile picture.

The nickname was just two characters: Chen Mo.

Then I opened the release page.

There is a red shutter button at the bottom of the screen and an input box at the top.

He stared at the input box for a few seconds, then started typing.

"I heard that some people don't believe it's possible to get a perfect score on the college entrance exam."

"Isn't this something anyone with hands can do?"

"Don't you have any?"

...

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