His Name is Oxygen

2nd Symphony: Fab Four

(Merry Christmas and Advance Happy New Year, readers! Enjoy your holidays!

Still open for dedication!

It's still written in Ly Ann's POV)

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Chapter 2: Fab Four

Ly Ann's point of view

The crisp morning air greeted me as I strolled through the bustling campus of Willowdale University, a haven of knowledge nestled amidst towering oaks and historic buildings. My friend Christine joined me, and together, we headed towards our first class, the excitement of a new day tinged with the anticipation of delving into the enigmatic realm of quantum physics.

As we entered the lecture hall, the low hum of conversation surrounded us like a familiar melody. The seats were filling up, and the atmosphere crackled with the energy of curious minds eager to unravel the mysteries of the universe. Christine and I settled into our customary spots, notebooks at the ready, as Professor Hargrove prepared to unravel the complexities of quantum mechanics.

"Quantum physics again," Christine groaned, a playful smirk on her face. "I swear, I'll never wrap my head around this stuff."

I chuckled, knowing Christine's distaste for the subject was as consistent as the constellations. "Come on, Tine, it's not that bad. It's like solving puzzles that defy common sense."

"More like solving puzzles designed to give you a headache," she retorted, glancing at the coffee stand outside the lecture hall.

As Professor Hargrove delved into the intricacies of wave-particle duality, Christine's eyes glazed over, and I couldn't help but sympathize. Quantum physics turned the most brilliant minds into perplexed individuals, and Christine was no exception.

Throughout the lecture, our nerdy friend Melanie, who adored quantum physics with an inexplicable passion, was a constant source of amusement. Clad in oversized glasses and an "I Heart Physics" T-shirt, she leaned in to share her enthusiasm about the lecture.

"Isn't it mind-blowing how particles can exist in multiple states simultaneously?" Melanie whispered, her eyes gleaming with excitement.

Christine raised an eyebrow, feigning interest. "Yeah, mind-blowing, sure. I'm just here trying not to explode from confusion."

Melanie giggled, undeterred by Christine's lack of enthusiasm. She launched into a spirited monologue about quantum entanglement, parallel universes, and the beauty she found in the mathematical dance of particles. Christine and I exchanged amused glances, silently agreeing that Melanie's passion for physics was endearing and slightly bewildering.

As the lecture progressed, Christine couldn't resist venting her frustrations. "I'm telling you, Ly Ann, this is torture. I'd trade quantum physics for a root canal any day."

I couldn't help but laugh at her dramatic comparison, but deep down, I shared some of her sentiments. Quantum physics was a labyrinth of perplexities, and Professor Hargrove's attempts to guide us through its intricacies often felt like navigating through a cosmic maze.

The bell signaling the end of the lecture was a welcome relief, and as we spilled out into the corridor, Christine let out a theatrical sigh of relief. "Freedom at last!"

Our conversations continued to orbit around the quantum physics black hole as we navigated the hallways, dissecting the lecture with bewilderment and amusement. Christine's truants became the stuff of legend, a humorous tradition that lightened the weight of the quantum conundrum.

As we headed towards our next class, the day unfolded like a tapestry woven with the threads of science, friendship, and the quirky personalities that defined our university experience. With its ancient walls and modern lecture halls, Willowdale University became the backdrop to our journey through the complexities of academia, where quantum physics posed a challenge and a source of endless entertainment in our quest for knowledge.