Taken

In that movie The Day After Tomorrow, there was a super nerd who was supposedly the male lead's friend. That person was a lot like Gianluca.

Besides the archaeology club, he was also a member of the Olympic math competition team and the sailing club. It was hard to imagine that this "nerd" had anything to do with "sports."

Arrogant and eccentric, and his family really was rich. He owned a luxurious sailing yacht. Everyone knew Ferrari made luxury cars, and Itama Yacht Company belonged to the same group.

The Florentine School emphasized drawing. Leonardo da Vinci's "Vitruvian Man" had never drawn as much attention as "Mona Lisa" or "The Last Supper." After all, it was merely a sketch manuscript drawn in pen and ink. Still, many people knew about the concept of the golden ratio.

It was applied in mathematics, physics, architecture, art, as well as ship and automobile design. Fibonacci's spiral was drawn according to the golden ratio. A Fibonacci spiral had been painted along the hull of Gianluca's Hurricane. According to Gianluca, the shape of a hurricane itself conformed to the golden ratio.

That name was truly unlucky. Other people named their boats after their sons or daughters, yet he had named his Hurricane, as if he thought it did not sink fast enough.

Muggle high schools were magical places. Children did not judge social status based on family circumstances, but on whether someone was athletic, attractive, or met some other strange standard.

Gianluca sat at the bottom of the food chain, while Monica was one of the popular girls. Many Venetian girls left after graduating high school, but she had stayed because of her family circumstances, earning and saving tuition so she could study fashion design in Milan.

Venice had many world-class billionaires, but they rarely