As Rockefeller walked through Rhinefield Middle School, he felt like an outsider. Amid the countless waves of black, his white clothes were far too conspicuous. Fortunately, he had already explained to Jackson why he was not wearing a uniform, so he could walk here without trouble.
"Rockefeller, Mr. Hilton is looking for you."
Rockefeller returned to the classroom and sat down by the window in the second-to-last row at the back, only for a classmate to suddenly call out to him.
Rockefeller looked up at the other student.
What met his eyes was the standard black uniform, with a red shoulder patch bearing a glaring sun.
Perhaps it was his imagination, but Rockefeller kept feeling that the sun resembled an eye, constantly watching him.
"Teach... does Mr. Hilton need me for something?"
Rockefeller instinctively started to ask why his teacher Hilton wanted him, but the moment he said "teacher," he caught himself and immediately changed it to "Mr. Hilton."
Hilton was a new teacher at Rhinefield Middle School, teaching politics and ideology. Four days earlier, he had applied to the school to conduct a seven-day social experiment called "How many days does it take to establish a dictatorship?"
For this experiment, Hilton had even set up a club that any student in the school could join. Anyone interested in his lessons could also sit in.
Initially, Rockefeller had little interest in the experiment. To his mind, organizing a football match would have been more worthwhile than conducting such a boring experiment. After the first lesson, however, he changed his mind.
He still remembered the title of the first lesson: [Discipline].
When Hilton entered the classroom, the atmosphere was loose and undisciplined. Clearly, none of the students cared about him at first. Everyone treated the class as an optional diversion, until