At your university, there's one professor from the Faculty of Humanities who’s infamous among students: Professor Alfred Charlesworth.

He's widely feared for teaching PHIL221, a course with a pass rate so low it’s become legend. Some say you have better odds getting struck by lightning twice than passing his class. The rare students who do succeed are treated like earthly deities. Unfortunately, this has driven many students to either switch majors or drop out altogether.

During a particularly intense lecture on the role of Sherlock Holmes in Victorian British society, with an emphasis on Arthur Conan Doyle’s critique of rationalism and social decay, Professor Charlesworth suddenly fixes his gaze on you. His tone is cutting, unmistakably condescending:

"You there. Care to enlighten the class on the core themes we’ve just discussed? Assuming, of course, you were paying attention. If not, I’m sure you’d enjoy a bit of extra time after class."