"What do you say about Adams and the others, not Jefferson?" Lam continued to ask.

"I don't know, just casually saying this, that's not wrong." Mathilda was a bit amused and couldn't help but casually mention it, without any other meaning.

The mouse of the Declaration of Independence, the mouse of Adams, the mouse of Adams, Lam felt very familiar, but for a moment he couldn't recall it.

So Lam tried to calm himself down and think first, and now he had some clues. Lam was certain that the reason Wei told Lam about the Declaration of Independence was to lead him towards the drafters behind it, and the name Adams was the key.

But is there any famous story about the mice in the Adams family? Lam and Mathilda, along with everyone, were easy to find, but they still couldn't find the story between Adams and the mice.

"Perhaps this Adams is not this Adams, Adams is just a name, referring to someone else?" Lam pondered for a while before slowly guessing to everyone.

It was possible that everyone agreed, but which Adams could be related to a mouse?

If it weren't for Wei's unknown whereabouts and uncertain life and death, Lam would really want to roar at Wei. Who could have guessed?

"Lam, could you carefully recall Wei's hobbies and personality before, or what he often told you?" Wang reminded as she looked at Lam with a slightly crazy expression.

Yes!!! Wang's words reminded Lam, so Lam began to search for memories of his time with Wei and the words Wei had said to him in his mind.

Wei was a science fiction fan and also a person with a bit of a big brain. If it's a science fiction fan, then his information may be related to science fiction.

What was there in the science fiction world that can fit both Adams and mice, and that requires some unexpected imagination? Lam was once again lost in thought.

Adams Mouse, Adams Mouse, suddenly Lam thought of something and couldn't help but slap his thigh hard.

"Yes, I am also a science fiction fan, how could I not have thought of this? How could I not have thought of such a famous scene." Lam thought through this section and immediately came up with the answer Wei wanted to tell himself.

"Lam, have you thought of the answer? What is the answer?" Mathilda saw Lam patting his thigh and then relaxed, guessing in her heart that Lam should have guessed the answer.

Lam nodded with a smile and then revealed the mystery to everyone. Adams' mouse was actually Douglas Adams' mouse. As a science fiction fan, no one would be unfamiliar with this Adams because it was too classic.

Douglas Adams was a famous British science fiction novelist, and his classic work was The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. In the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Adams wrote about a advanced civilization established by mice who built a supercomputer to search for the ultimate mysteries of the universe.

The author's tale has been misappropriated; report any instances of this story on Amazon.

The name of this computer was Deep Thinking. The mice asked this supercomputer: What is the ultimate answer to life, the universe, and all things?

After a full 7.5 million years of calculation, the supercomputer pondered and told the descendants of mice that the ultimate answer to life, the universe, and all things was 42.

When the mice asked for the so-called ultimate question, they thought deeply that they had no way, but they could design another more powerful computer to do the job, which was the Earth.

So the mice began a long and endless wait, letting this super biological computer run programs to find the ultimate problem. After 8 million years, just five minutes before the results were to be released, the Earth was blown up due to blocking the planned interstellar highway route, so the final result was not given.

As for why it was the ultimate mystery, the answer was 42. Adams later said in an interview that he thought of 42 at that time, so he wrote 42 without any other meaning.

As someone familiar with Wei, Lam was definitely 42 now, which was the answer Wei wanted to tell himself. After listening, everyone couldn't help but smile bitterly. Wei was indeed a bit of a treasure, able to give such an answer.

After confirming that 42 was the answer, Lam quickly opened his mailbox, and then opened the email sent to him by Wei.

According to the corresponding order, Lam opened the first email with the title "S" and entered the number 42 in the password box. After a while of information buffering, the email decryption was completed.

When Lam went in and took a look, he saw "MAKE" bookstore written clearly on it.

Was Wei hiding in this bookstore, or was Wei putting some clues in this bookstore? Lam couldn't help but be a little confused, but he still turned to Mathilda and asked her to help find all the MAKE bookstores in Longland. He wanted to know where these bookstores were located.

Mathilda searched for a long time, and finally asked the embassy to call local booksellers in Longland. However, those booksellers did not know that there was a bookstore called MAKE in this city. They even asked the embassy whether this bookstore was really in the city .

"Still not found. I asked all the book-related people and they all said that there is no bookstore called MAKE here." Mathilda looked through all the records and found that this was indeed the case.

"How could it be? If not, what does Wei mean by leaving this bookstore?" Lam was a little dumbfounded at this time.

Wei had such a big idea, what would it mean this time.

At the same time, Lam also complained about Wei. How long had it been since he asked others to guess these riddles? Saving people was like putting out fires. This guy was really joking with his own life. Moreover, there were several other passwords to be solved next. .

Lam scratched his hair and began to whisper the name of this bookstore. "MAKE, MAKE, Mark, Mark."

Han suddenly muttered to the side, and then asked carefully, "Wei is from Hua country , right? I have been teaching my daughter spelling of Hua language recently. Do you think this is the spelling of this?" ?Mark’s Bookstore, or a bookstore with similar pronunciation?”

Yes, since Wei wrote that it was a bookstore, then this bookstore must be in this city. If there was no bookstore named MAKE here, then it might be that the bookstore was not called that name.

In order to prevent others from seeing the address hidden in this email, Wei deliberately took advantage of people's misunderstandings and thought that since he was here, the pronunciation must be English. However, Han just reminded everyone that Wei was from Hua country so the 26 letters were not necessarily English.

Thinking of this section, Lam quickly asked Mathilda to find a bookstore with similar pronunciation again. As soon as Lam finished speaking, Mathilda smiled slightly and said there was no need to look for it, she knew which bookstore it was.