The Double or more Life of the Fake Heiress (Mirabella)

Mirabella was flipping through the journal, engrossed in several papers that had strong potential for experimental research. Dr. Elliot's paper, in particular, stood out. It was meticulously written, and his arguments left no doubt about his talent and the legitimacy of his fellowship.

Though Mirabella had read countless books, her experience with experimental equipment was limited. This journal's in-depth academic discussions had, therefore, captured her interest.

After tidying up his documents, Robert turned around to see Mirabella deeply absorbed in an issue of Physical Review Letters. He paused briefly, then headed over to the water cooler, poured himself a glass, and took a seat on the nearby couch.

Robert chose not to interrupt Mirabella, sitting quietly with his water instead.

Shortly after, Mirabella closed the journal.

Robert finally looked up, clearly astonished. "You've finished already?"

Mirabella nodded, placing the journal back in its spot. "It was fascinating,” she remarked.

Robert's fingers traced the rim of his glass as he processed this, his expression growing more complex.

Had he really been busy for less than half an hour?

The journal contained eight physics papers, all in untranslated French. Even for him, a seasoned teacher, understanding them was a challenge. Completing this in half an hour? A full day might not even suffice.

Robert knew Mirabella had aced her humanities finals, but this was a fully French journal with difficult terminology. Could she truly grasp it all?

After a moment's thought, Robert casually asked, "What did you think of Dr. Elliot's paper?"

Mirabella pondered briefly before replying, "Condensed matter physics covers a wide range. Dr. Elliot's work in mesoscopic and cluster physics is profound. He effectively bridges chemistry, physics, and biophysics, making a groundbreaking contribution."

Robert was taken aback. He now understood why Dr. Elliot had accepted a humanities student into the physics department. This student's insights into physics were on par with, if not superior to, those of science students.

Papers in Physical Review Letters undergo rigorous validation. For Mirabella to distill such insights demonstrated a deep comprehension of their essence.

Eager, Robert set his glass aside, stood up, and picked up the journal. He flipped to two other papers by prominent international researchers and asked for her thoughts.

Mirabella responded thoughtfully to each.

Robert's shock deepened. Despite occasional unfamiliarity with specific terms, her grasp of the papers' core ideas was accurate.

Her comprehension skills were astounding!

With proper guidance, her potential achievements seemed limitless.

At that moment, Robert felt a rare excitement. In all his teaching years, he hadn't met a student with such natural talent. Curious, he asked, "Why did you choose humanities in high school?"

Mirabella hadn't anticipated this question. Opting for modesty, she replied, "Humanities subjects are profound. I suppose I enjoy tackling deep and complex topics."

Robert was floored.

What kind of extraordinary perspective was this?noveldrama

Were history, geography, and political science truly more profound than physics, biology, and chemistry?