There's a joke about mathematical talent on the Huaxia internet: if you can spend an afternoon curled up with a copy of "Abstract Algebra" or "Discrete Mathematics" and not fall asleep, then you have a gift. If you become more excited the more you read, then you are truly exceptionally gifted.
If this saying holds true, Antoine Lefevre is undoubtedly a mathematician of extraordinary talent.
No matter who judges, the paper in his hands is arguably abstract to the tune of ten thousand times more than "Abstract Algebra" and "Discrete Mathematics". Not only abstract, but also obscure. Fortunately, when polishing the paper, more than a dozen professors piled all the research findings of this period into this paper, just so that everyone could understand the thought process behind Qiao Ze's proofs.
This also gave Antoine Lefevre, who had been studying superspiral algebra lately, an almost enlightening experience while reading the paper.
