The Double or more Life of the Fake Heiress (Mirabella) novel Chapter 209

"According to our star student Mirabella's approach, these answers are quite elaborate. For a whiz kid like her, I bet it's a walk in the park," the physics teacher remarked casually as he set the papers down. After all, she was a prodigy who could breeze through problems that stump even International Olympiad competitors.

Mr. Hammond turned his gaze toward Morgan, his expression unreadable. "Morgan, are you still insisting that I investigate whether Mirabella has been cheating?"

Morgan stood rooted to the spot, feeling more embarrassed than ever before. The corners of his mouth twitched as he realized that his years of accumulated professional integrity had just been shattered.

The silence that filled the room was palpable.

The physics teacher glanced between the two men and then coughed behind his hand, breaking the quiet.

"By the way, Mr. Hammond, you really should consider my suggestion. Having Mirabella in a humanities class is a waste of talent. If there's nothing else we can do, we should at least have her sit in on my physics lectures," he suggested.

Mr. Hammond didn't press Morgan further. It wasn't that he didn't care, but he knew that sometimes, stopping just short of an outright accusation could instill a deeper sense of shame—a shame that would haunt a person for life.

Collecting his thoughts, Mr. Hammond replied to the physics teacher, "I'm afraid you'll have to ask her yourself. I’ve suggested a class transfer before, but she refused."

Morgan's hand trembled slightly.

"Alright, I'll have a word with her. We can't let such talent go to waste," the physics teacher said offhandedly. Mr. Hammond offered a wry smile and said no more.

**

After lunch, Mirabella returned to the classroom and sprawled lazily across her desk, using a book to shield her eyes from the light.

Meanwhile, on the school’s forum, an anonymous post surfaced claiming Mirabella had cheated in the competition by getting her hands on the questions in advance. The post even listed her previous grades from the county school, which were far from stellar.