Let be a primitive nonzero solution
to Fermat's last theorem, with . After permuting and changing signs, take even and . The corresponding Frey curve is
Cox, D. A. "Introduction to Fermat's Last Theorem." Amer. Math. Monthly101, 3-14, 1994.Gouvêa, F. Q.
"A Marvelous Proof." Amer. Math. Monthly101, 203-222, 1994.Ribet,
K. A. "From the Taniyama-Shimura Conjecture to Fermat's Last Theorem."
Ann. Fac. Sci. Toulouse Math.11, 116-139, 1990a.Ribet,
K. A. "On Modular Representations of Arising from Modular Forms." Invent. Math.100,
431-476, 1990b.Sutherland, A. V. "Why the Frey-Hellegouarch
Curve Should Not Exist." Lecture 25 in 18.783 Elliptic Curves. Cambridge,
MA: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2023. https://math.mit.edu/classes/18.783/2023/LectureNotes25.pdf.