In Hessy's paper, a brand-new mysterious technical term popped up every two or three pages:
"Hesse Cinema"
"Hesse Holomorphic Structure"
"Hesse Cluster"
"Hesse Restoration"
Each term was followed by a brief conceptual explanation and an illustration.
Song He hurriedly skimmed the concepts. He felt he more or less understood what the terms Hessy had created meant, but after looking at the illustrations, he became even more confused.
"Seriously, sis? What the hell did you draw?" Song He asked, utterly baffled.
The hazy, bewildering images, drawn in a careless style, cast the entire paper in a strange texture.
The sense of oddity was like a native English speaker opening an English paper and finding that every word looked familiar, yet each one seemed to contain a slight spelling error, while the grammar was completely unheard-of!
Song He could not take it anymore and sent Deng Puhe a message.
"Teacher, what's the deal with Dickens and Hessy in the group? Their papers have such grand titles, but the content is unbelievably strange. I read a bit, and it felt like I was reading a paper written by an Alienware!"
"They're genius mathematicians from South Britain. They're both twenty-four, and their backgrounds are indeed suspicious," Deng Puhe replied. "They're Dewitt's new students. He handed them over to me to supervise for a while."
"Suspicious? What's suspicious about them?" Song He asked curiously.
"They have no academic qualifications. Their educational history is completely blank. Not only do they lack university degrees, they don't even have middle- or elementary-school diplomas. Apparently, they're children from wealthy families who studied with private tutors from a young age," Deng Puhe explained.
"As you've seen, Dickens and Hessy have only one paper each. Their first papers are already extremely obscure and profound. There was no normal learning process in