Henry knew about Count Charley's illness and suspected it might be related to injuries caused by the Holy Artifact. However, many Western scientists were conflicted—on one hand, they believed in science, given that many advanced inventions and discoveries came from Western scientists.
On the other hand, they also had great faith in theology.
At twenty-three, Henry had already published multiple world-renowned medical papers in The Lancet, The New England Journal of Medicine, the Journal of the American Medical Association, and the British Medical Journal.
By twenty-five, he had earned dual doctorate degrees from both Cambridge University in England and the Faculty of Medicine at Paris University in France. He now worked at France's largest pharmaceutical company as a researcher in a specialized team focusing on virus-related therapies.
Such as treatments for rabies virus.
