Chapter 79
Moreover, she has little say at home, and sometimes she even has to bark to keep someone company at night so she can sleep.
"It's alright, my words still carry some weight," Planck said confidently.
If you ask where this confidence comes from?
Einstein was practically her adopted daughter, Tesla was her student, Schrödinger was her assistant.
Kiana, who had sneaked back again, immediately perked up her ears. Huh?
This doesn't make sense!
I've been pestering you for so long, and you've turned around and taken Elysia as your student?
She quickly leaned closer. "Professor Planck, do you need another lively and lovely student?"
Plum continued to smile, without replying.
Kiana is very lively and cute, but as a person destined for Schicksal, she should just stay in Schicksal.
"I still don't understand, sister, why did you choose me?" Elysia, somewhat confused.
"Sister?" Planck smiled.
"You're a lot like my cousin. He was also thinking about this issue back then. During the prime of our youth, he chose to dedicate most of his life to it. He said, 'Someone has to do these things so that others can be happy.'"
Planck had her own things to do when she was young. Don't talk about sticking by her side forever. She was a genius too, but even geniuses need fertile ground. She was unwilling to sacrifice her future for someone else.
Both eventually achieved great success; he became a renowned Scholar, physician, and psychology professor, while Planck became a famous physicist and musician.
Logically, Planck should be saying now, "Why don't you call me 'teacher'?"
But
She suddenly spoke up, "Finished playing? Little Kiana."
Kiana hurriedly put the violin away, then sat obediently to the side.
"I thought playing the violin would be easy, after all, An Yu is quite good at it."
She explained in a low voice.
An Yu... Planck sighed.
"That kid was too ambitious and driven by utilitarianism in college. I originally thought that after he finished learning violin with me, he would also learn piano, organ, or double clarinet."
As a result, after the child had firmly established himself in the Anti-Entropy circle, he didn't attend a single class except for routine visits, which made Planck feel depressed.
She had thought she had found another student who could carry on her legacy, but An Yu didn't seem to appreciate her knowledge... This discovery saddened her greatly.
"However, the changes in that child after graduation surprised me quite a bit," Planck said, his tone softening.
"By the way, where's Xiaoyu, senior?"
Elysia shook her head, then suddenly remembered the important matter.
"Still calling me senior?"
"Hmm, "Elysia pursed her lips, tentatively wrapping her arms around Planck's arm, "Teacher?"
This feeling was so strange to Elysia; she had never encountered a role like this before...
Teachers in Divine Land are really not all that great. There are two types of teachers: mentors and instructors. Not to mention that schools in many places are practically assembly lines.
Planck's face showed a hint of reminiscence.
Elysia innocently asked, "So, what about Xiaoyu?"
Planck:...
"He went to see Einstein; apparently, he's made some new academic discovery."
Volume 1: Chapter 116 115 Sht the **** p⊙￡○n:>≤÷‖8+;ridge∪√
Anti-Entropy Headquarters
An Yu sat in the archives room, constantly searching through everything related to archaeology.
"Have you found anything?"
It's all about the young people's reactions; Einstein pondered it all day but couldn't come up with anything.
As it turned out, An Yu seemed to have an idea late at night.
An Yu squinted. "I just suddenly thought of something, what project did that special genetic material in the human body originally come from?"
"Or rather, what was the purpose of creating this genetic code?"
The things in his dream made him think a lot: the Stigmata Project, the Herrscher, the Honkai, and the final vision for the Stigmata Project.
So what are your thoughts?
Einstein sat to the side flipping through materials. Anti-Entropy has always been quite good at archaeology, and Schicksal and Anti-Entropy are very fond of archaeology.
An Yu found some scattered records about the moon. "I don't have any ideas right now, but I'm thinking about when humanity started to become less interested in exploring the stars?"
He looked through it and found no ruins of Atra, just a desolate wasteland, full of brokenness and pits.
"Because of interests."
Einstein also found a report about underwater ruins, which came from the deep Pacific Ocean and is suspected to be the source of the myth of Atlantis.
"Exploring the stars will not only bring benefits, but also require a huge upfront investment."
"After hastily assessing the value of space, the continents, Schicksal, and Anti-Entropy have turned their attention back to this planet."
There are so many unexplored parts of Earth, and humanity's understanding of it is far too shallow. Moreover, exploring Earth requires far less investment than exploring space, yet the returns are much greater.
She shook her head and handed the file she had just found to An Yu.
"I don't know what you've thought of this time, but perhaps this sunken continent will give you some inspiration."
A sunken continent?
An Yu took the document. It had no name, no cultural background, and after sinking into the Pacific Ocean, it had completely merged with the seabed. The only way to vaguely detect the existence of a civilization here was through its metal.
"It was a bit of a coincidence, really. This place is very close to North America, but after several years of exploration, we discovered that this continent is incredibly ancient, even predating the current existence of human civilization."
"That is, the so-called Previous Era, as for the specific time..."
"Ten thousand, a million, ten million, hundreds of millions? Who knows? It's been submerged in seawater for so long, which really affects our ability to determine the age."
Anti-Entropy's exploration of the world is in no way inferior to Schicksal's; after all, Anti-Entropy believes in pure technology, while Schicksal still believes in biotechnology.
However, these things have nothing to do with civilian technology; everyone's level in civilian technology is about the same.
An Yu pondered for a long time, then smiled and raised her head to hand over to Li Qun...":(→∈″.
"I'm starting to get an idea."
You could even say that my mind was instantly opened up.
Of course, he wouldn't completely believe the game; if the game says it's the truth, it's just fooling idiots.
What's the approach?
"Perhaps Honkai truly existed on this planet, and the genetic material within humans is the product or key that a scientist dedicated their entire life to perfecting in order to combat Honkai."
"Although I don't know how that scientist ensured the project continued to function properly after her death, it would be quite boring if it were so easily guessed after a lifetime of hard work."
Will the Honkai give humanity a lifetime?
An Yu had experienced the storyline herself. Even with Elysia protecting her, Kevin representing the Schicksal one, and Kalpas, a being who was both human and demon... the Herrscher were truly powerful.
Only then did he realize that ice had ravaged humanity to such an extent.
Therefore, the plan is guaranteed to proceed as long as there is one surviving guy ensuring its success.
We can initially identify it as the mastermind, though we might be wrong. But during the investigation, we'll gather enough information to continuously revise the final conclusion.
"It sounds a bit like science fiction."
"But our genes tell us that Honkai exists." An Yu touched her heart, a bright smile on her face. "Isn't that right?"
Although he did not have this special memory.
An Yu didn't doubt this, after all, transmigrators were just that special.
Einstein shrugged. "What about Honkai? It can't just disappear like that."
An Yu shrugged. "I don't know."
Einstein suddenly chuckled, "You're as honest and down-to-earth as ever."
If you don't know, then look it up; if you're unsure, then ask.
We may not get the answer, but there are some things we should do even if the future is uncertain.
So, what time is it now?
An Yu glanced at the time; it was past ten o'clock at night.
He stretched, realizing it was time to sleep. He'd go back, have a meal, and then go to bed.
"Going home, teacher."
After a long pause, Einstein said, "I always feel like you've dragged me into some kind of vortex."
But it's quite exciting. As a scientist, how could I not be interested in the truth of the world and the truth of the universe?
However, it's time to go home.
While sitting in the passenger seat, Einstein naturally leaned against the window and opened it.
She hates noise, hates loud things, except Tesla —oh, sometimes she really dislikes Tesla too.
Therefore, after she opens the window, An Yu usually opens it very slowly.
The night sky in North America is not much different from that in Divine Land, but there is less traffic here on a daily basis. After all, the population of the Americas is much smaller for a similar area.
The roadside wasn't quiet either; occasionally, you could still hear curses, mixed with "f," "k," and a bunch of other offensive sounds.
"Actually, staying in Divine Land is quite nice."
She sighed with emotion.
"Teacher, if you were stuck in traffic in Divine Land at this hour, you'd behave yourself."
Although there are traffic jams here too, compared to the Divine Land, it's nothing.
Einstein:...
The problem with Divine Land is still the same: there are too many people! This is also why An Yu never bought a car at home; motorcycles and electric scooters are sometimes much more convenient.
Look over there.
Einstein pointed with his finger, as if someone was bullying the little girl again. It was probably another tourist from out of town; after all, it's easiest to rip off tourists since they're not locals.
An Yu glanced at it casually, and a familiar figure came into view. He quickly stepped on the brakes.
Fortunately, the car wasn't going fast. Einstein leaned against the window, yawning.
Anti-Entropy loves to meddle in other people's business, especially older people like her.
"Wait two minutes, teacher."
On the other side
"Impossible! How could it cost so much money for such a short distance!"
Anna refused to pay, her pinkish-purple eyes filled with stubbornness. If the unlicensed taxi driver hadn't been relatively polite, she would have already called the police or resorted to Shaniat's fists to resolve the issue.
"Please be quiet, okay?"
An Yu intervened; he wasn't going to stand by and watch this spineless kid get bullied.
Volume 1: Chapter 117, Section 116: Do you really not remember the past?
"An Yu?" Anna's voice was filled with cautious anticipation, her pinkish-purple eyes gleaming under the streetlights.
An Yu glanced at her, forcefully swallowing the words "I am" back down.
Once both sides had quieted down, An Yu calmly asked, "What's going on?"
Seeing his aloofness, a hint of disappointment flashed in Anna's eyes, but at least she had found someone she could rely on, and her tone couldn't help but carry a touch of grievance:
"He dared to charge me 350 for a 10,000-meter walk!" (All money is converted to RMB)
Anna isn't some naive young lady; this would cost at most 200 rubles in Vienna.