Schiller gave Reed an extremely detailed analysis of his situation. Some of the scenarios he described that Reed might encounter in daily life made Reed even more convinced that Schiller could read minds, because he had indeed run into those situations more than once.
Reed also told Schiller about his inner journey. Because his IQ was high and he did not have any pathological psychological disorders, he described it with remarkable precision.
Reed was actually fairly good-looking. He could not compare to Marvel's famous handsome men, but he could still make it into the second tier. He was also tall, standing at 1.86 meters. He was not especially muscular, but he was well-proportioned, and he looked quite distinguished.
But according to Reed himself, he had never been popular during his school years. He had even suffered campus bullying. Of course, the people who had wanted to bully him had been dealt with by him before they could lay a hand on him.
Even so, he often suffered cold violence—that was, being isolated by the other students. He was like The Transparent Man in class. No one spoke to him.
The strangest part was that his grades were so good. He got straight A's in every subject year after year. He did not smoke, drink, fight, or cause trouble. He did not even date. Yet not a single teacher liked him.
His luck with women was even worse. It was not that he had waited until now to date. Many girls had initially been interested in him and had even pursued him proactively, but for some reason, they soon left. Some even turned against him, further damaging his reputation.
At first, Reed had thought it had to be because he was a genius. Those ordinary people were jealous of him, so