Chapter 771: An Old Friend's Steak

Although Jeff did not understand what the paper was actually about, the strong recommendation from Manstein convinced him that these articles must be groundbreaking.

He didn't want to share the honor with Manstein, and moreover, Manstein already had plenty of accolades and wouldn't care about missing just a little more.

Back then, Brin Bull had a discerning eye. A short paper of only two pages—about the DNA double helix structure model—became the most famous article in the history of "Nature", and Brin Bull's name was etched in history because of it.

At that time, Brin Bull did not eschew peer review, but his way of doing it was unique; he had his own method of judgement.