After Alida got off the plane, he found the person he'd contacted back home and had him show the way as they continued on to buy a high-speed train ticket to Youcheng.
News that Alida had arrived in the country to interview Qin Lin quickly spread online.
Alida even cooperated by filming a video lavishly praising Qin Lin, which someone posted online.
In the video, just like Bowens, he compared Qin Lin to a once-in-a-century genius and hailed him as another landmark figure in Nobel Prize history.
This sent the internet into a frenzy.
First Bowens, the world's leading animal epidemic expert, had praised him like that, and now Alida, a member of the Nobel Prize committee, was doing the same. It was as if Qin Lin had already become the best in the world.
Online, netizens who had nothing to do with Qin Lin started getting carried away.
After all, they were compatriots of Xiao Qin, and they felt they had reason to share in his glory.
Some had even begun calling on Xiao Qin to bring home the Nobel Prize. More and more people were backing them.
That was probably the state of modern netizens: the emperor wasn't worried, but his eunuchs were—and they were far too easily led.
Before long, Alida arrived in Youcheng.
The city's surroundings made him marvel. "I never imagined this country had a place with such a good environment. The air here makes you feel as though your whole being is being uplifted just by breathing it in."
His assistant replied, "According to our research, Mr. Alida, this is the effect of Purifying Grass. The capital of this country has already started using it throughout the city to improve the environment."
"People from an international environmental organization even tested the air quality in