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Rainer’s life was legendary.

He lived in China until he was eight years old, and then came to the United States.

As a Chinese person, in a discriminatory American educational environment, he excelled and dominated others, eventually winning the Fields Medal at the age of twenty-six.

Thereafter, he was recognized as one of the most brilliant mathematicians of the 21st century.

Although he grew up in the United States and changed his nationality, it did not mean that he had completely severed ties with China.

He was extremely upright and noble, full of sentiment, not only acknowledging his own blood, but also taking practical action.

He collaborated closely with many domestic universities, was happy to share his knowledge, and even helped train several outstanding international students from China, helping domestic universities to enhance their scientific research and teaching capabilities.

After winning the Fields Medal, he unexpectedly stopped delving into mathematics and turned to the study of applied physics instead.

Others did not understand his actions.

If he continued to study mathematics and made even one more achievement, his academic status would have advanced rapidly.

When asked, he only smiled and did not answer.

However, later generations analyzed his actions and concluded that Rainer had done so because he saw the many shortcomings of China’s applied physics.

He was not a “banana man;” he had a yellow skin and a yellow heart.

In the four years he switched to applied physics, he left behind numerous academic achievements, as well as several revolutionary conjectures still waiting for him to prove.

Before his death, Rainer was secretly praised by many senior scholars in various fields as a candidate for one of the greatest scientists of the 21st century.

Unfortunately, everything came to an abrupt halt on the day he turned twenty-nine.

It was one of the most regrettable accidental deaths in the 21st century.

In order to facilitate a Sino-American cooperation project, he came to Los Angeles, boarded the private helicopter of energy tycoon Charles Butler, and died with him in the helicopter crash.

It was an evening when the sun set in the west.

The helicopter took off from Beverly Hills and headed for Casades, a county eighty kilometers away from Carlisle.

Later, due to the direct reflection of the evening sunlight, the pilot’s vision was momentarily affected, triggering a series of chain reactions that led to the helicopter colliding with a mountain at a speed of 300 km/h.

An explosion occurred, instantly engulfing the area in flames, leaving none of the seven passengers and crew members alive.

It was a great loss for the scientific community.

Even hundreds of years later, many scholars still secretly wondered:

If Rainer hadn’t died young, would the barriers they faced now have already been overcome by someone else, and would they be researching the technology of the next phase?

If Rainer had lived, even if he completed just one of his conjectures, would humanity have been able to avoid the energy crisis in the late 21st century and the tragedies that followed?

What is not obtained is always the best and most memorable.

Because Rainer never had the chance to complete his research and prove his great conjecture, later generations tended to deify him, considering him omnipotent.

Interestingly, Harrison Clark knew about him and his fate not because of his achievements in science.

Rainer’s academic work was part of information blocked during Harrison’s previous trips to the future, even including his name.

Yet in another field, in music history, he also left several classical works that allowed him to be included in the discussion of the top thousand musicians who lived a thousand years ago.

Harrison noticed this unique combination of an “amateur” musician and top scientist while browsing art history and learned about his short but brilliant life from his biography.

Harrison admired Rainer’s accomplishments and lamented his fate, so after getting to know him, he immediately displayed enthusiasm.

Rainer also admired Harrison’s creative talents, and upon seeing him being down-to-earth and not at all arrogant, he was even more delighted.

The two felt they had met too late, exchanged a long conversation, and then exchanged business cards.

Finally, Rainer seemed to have some other business on the other side, and they waved goodbye.

Before parting, they agreed to meet again the day after tomorrow morning and continue their conversations.

After Rainer left, Carrie Thomas approached Harrison with a hint of jealousy, “The way you two looked at each other while talking just now, honestly, you seemed gay.”

Harrison shivered, “I’m not! I’m not gay! Don’t talk nonsense! My orientation is normal! Anyway, it’s complicated with you, but he’s not an ordinary person.” “What kind of extraordinary is he?”

“He’s an amazing person, just like you.”

Harrison forced a smile and then blinked his eyes.

Carrie asked, “What’s on your mind? And what do you mean, just like me?”

“Well, I’m a little distracted. Let’s not talk about that, let’s go sit over there, I might need some quiet time. I need to think about some issues.”

Harrison’s gaze fell back onto Rainer’s figure, thoughtful, murmuring.

Carrie nodded.

Just now, Harrison had spent nearly forty minutes talking to Rainer, and others were almost accusing him of racial discrimination because of the special treatment he gave to someone of the same skin color.

Carrie didn’t say a word during the whole process, nor was she impatient at all. She just watched from the side, occasionally sneaking a glance at Harrison’s sometimes happy, sometimes frowning expression, which she found very interesting..