New Gods of North America

After a back-to-back math class that he hadn't really paid attention to, Professor Maisel called Wayne, who was almost surrounded by his classmates, to the professors' office to reconfirm some details and Wayne's status as the "discoverer."

Unlike in class, Professor Maisel this time required Wayne to swear formally in his own name and academic honor in the presence of several other professors.

This meant that if he were exposed for fabricating the discovery, he could forget about ever working in academia again.

However, Wayne had already perked up again at this point, and naturally showed an imposing and confident demeanor.

Hmph,

Seth Grayson was just a homework ghostwriter; what did he know about mathematical discoveries?

Unfortunately, Wayne himself wasn't a mathematical genius either, and he hadn't studied this area enough back then.

If he were to continue further, Wayne himself wouldn't understand the more profound mathematical principles.

During the lunch break, Wayne hid on the grass outside the cafeteria, chewing on bread and pondering, and he found a new topic to copy.

The periodic table of elements; there shouldn't be a recognized version yet.

As long as he set up the framework, even if it involved new elements that haven't been discovered yet, Wayne could pretend to "predict" them in advance according to the rules.

Wayne felt that he had found his path to development in the scientific community—

Wouldn't it be natural for someone who could research the periodic table of elements to discover allicin and penicillin?

Since he's a chemist, wouldn't it be normal to hire a bunch of people to study gunpowder and explosives in the future?

With gunpowder and explosives, it would also be reasonable to study weapons and ammunition, right?

It's just that in this day and age, you have to have the ability to protect your achievements,

otherwise, it's hard to guarantee that you won't encounter some "off-court tactics" at certain times.

And in this world with "Holy Spirits" and "Wise Sages," it's hard to say which is greater, science or extraordinary power...

At least right now, Wayne felt that he probably couldn't withstand the "targeted sniping" of a "Wise Sage."

Maybe he would be killed by Him, and no one would recognize who the corpse was...

The college doesn't give students too much time for lunch break.

Wayne looked around again at this time, and there didn't seem to be any classmates he "knew" for the time being, and then he walked to the classroom for the next class.

In fact, for college students these days, discovering and getting to know outstanding students or "talents" in the same school is also a very important part of college life—this is the same for students with or without a background.

However, Wayne doesn't plan to spend too much daily energy on this aspect for the time being.

It would be best to find a way to accumulate it first, and then find a chance to deal with a batch of it every once in a while, so that he can waste less time on weekdays.

Wayne also missed Ian Fisk.

It would be great if this guy could repeat a few grades and then graduate.

He has a nonchalant look in private, plus the identity of the "second son" of the Fisk family head.

Playing with him is not a particularly clear alignment, and the weight is enough.

If he could pull him out as a shield, it is estimated that he could block a lot of ineffective social interactions invisibly.

Ian Fisk's role in this regard is even more useful than his sister, Miss Olivia.

If he had a good relationship with Miss Olivia, maybe more random boys would want to get closer...

The American History course in the afternoon is also a general education course that American higher education cannot avoid.

Professor David Lee's course is as lively and humorous as ever, and still has a "unique perspective":

"Although the New World was first discovered by navigators hired by the Frankish royal family, it is a pity that the greedy and short-sighted Franks only brought killing and plunder to this vast continent.

"In contrast, although the specific date is not the same in each state, I believe that every American citizen knows the origin of 'Thanksgiving'.

"When the early American immigrants arrived in the New World, they encountered unimaginable difficulties in the cold winter.

It was the natives who sent the immigrants the necessities of life and taught them how to hunt, fish, and grow corn.

"When the harvest came in the second year, the immigrants, according to the custom of believing in the Holy Spirit, stipulated the day of thanksgiving to the Holy Spirit.

In order to thank the natives for their sincere help, they also invited them to celebrate together—look, this is the difference between us Americans and those 'barbaric conquerors'.

What our ancestors brought and what we have inherited is civilization and friendship."

Um...

Wayne listened to this story and felt that the professor deserved to be a professor.

The identity of "Mayflower Descendant" is currently used in America as a "small circle label" for people in the political and business circles to seek mutual recognition and reach consensus.

However, this concept is far from being well-known or admired by everyone in this era.

Its gold content is not as high as more straightforward "wealth" or "power."

The term people use more often at this time is the so-called "early immigrants."

The concept of "early immigrants" covers a wider range,

including both the Puritans who crossed the ocean to establish an ideal country—or, to put it bluntly, were expelled—

and the colonial nobles and merchants appointed by the Windsor royal family—that is, the ancestors of the southern aristocratic families and plantation owners in America.

In fact, the establishment of the Georgeberg colony, which initially completely copied the Windsor Kingdom system, was more than ten years earlier than the day the Mayflower ancestors were expelled.

And the history of Thanksgiving that Professor David Lee mentioned is actually the story that happened after the Mayflower immigrants landed.

According to the old memoirs that Wayne found at home, the Mayflower immigrants celebrated the first "Thanksgiving\

,"but they didn't actually think about inviting the natives to participate.

The surrounding natives were alarmed by the immigrants' gunshots and revelry at the time, and thought that the immigrants were going to launch a war against them.

In the end, after the nearby native tribes arrived fully armed, the natives were more numerous and the immigrants' weapons were better.

The two sides did not fight after all, and then the enthusiastic natives brought more food to join the revelry, which truly turned a farce into a celebration.

The things that happened later are not so pleasant.

Windsor tradition is like this: after gaining a firm foothold, enclose land, expel people, win over one group, and attack another.

Some native tribes have benefited and once developed and grown, and of course, some tribes have suffered losses and disappeared directly.

In general, what the early Windsor immigrants did was not much different from the colonists of the Frankish.

But in America,

standing on the side of Windsor in the colonial period of the New World to deny the Frankish of that year, and standing on the side of Frankish in the early independence of America to deny Windsor of that year, are both particularly "correct" and popular topics.

Therefore, the descendants of the American colonists will use some stories of the "Mayflower" to reflect their "civilization\

,"and the descendants of the American expellees will also use the relatively good relations between the colonial descendants and the old continent countries to reflect their "friendship" with the old continent.

As for some things that everyone has done, they will not expose each other's old secrets.

Obviously,

compared to disappointing "history\

,"what is always more popular is the inspiring "story".

Wayne nodded while listening to the lecture, indicating that he had learned a lot.