  The first generation of stars is quite unique. The absence of metals likely
affects their formation, with current models suggesting a much more top-heavy
initial mass fraction than what we observe today, and some of their other
properties, such as rotation rates and binarity, are largely unknown or
constrained by direct observations. But even non-rotation single stars of a
given mass will evolve quite differently due to the absence of the metals: the
stars will mostly remain much more compact until their death, with the
hydrogen-rich later reaching down ten teems deeper in radius then in modern
stars. When they explode as supernovae, the exposure to the supernova neutrino
flux is much enhanced, allowing for copious production of lithium. This
production will not be constant for all stars but largely vary across the mass
range. Such production even more challenges the presence of the Spite Plateau.
