The Double or more Life of the Fake Heiress (Mirabella) novel Chapter 811

Pressing search, Meg lifted her fingertip from her phone, her eyes glued to the screen.

The web page loaded a slew of results, with the top entry being this year’s final exam rankings posted by netizens. There were two charts: one for humanities and one for sciences.

She clicked on the science chart first, scanned it quickly, but didn’t spot Mirabella's name. Next, she opened the humanities chart.

Seeing Mirabella ranked first was like a punch to Meg’s gut, and the score that followed—750, a perfect score—left her reeling. How could it be perfect?

She vividly remembered a few months ago at Parkside High School, that girl said her English scores were terrible.

Meg frowned, not because she doubted the legitimacy of the perfect score, but because she found the girl insincere. Claiming to be weak despite good grades? That’s not humility; that’s deception.

More so, she recalled Matthew mentioning that the girl was already a shoo-in for Prestige College, having been recommended. If she was recommended, why take up a spot in the final exams?

Meg couldn't stand such pretentious behavior and even found it nauseating. However, now wasn’t the time for personal reflections.

She glanced up stealthily at her teacher and remarked quietly, “I didn’t expect her to be the valedictorian of the final exams... Looks like we’ve got a prodigy freshman in our department this year.”

Mr. Calvin responded with a light shake of his head, his voice calm, “Biomedical engineering isn’t about book smarts; a humanities student probably doesn’t grasp the basics of biomedical theories. Where’s the genius in that?”

Meg, initially floored by Mirabella’s perfect score, had momentarily forgotten she was a humanities student. Hearing her teacher’s take, she felt a tiny bit relieved.

After all, being the valedictorian was a big deal, enough to have all the teachers clamoring for that student.

Meg pinched her fingers and said, “You’ve got a point, sir. But hasn’t our department always admitted only science students? How come we accepted a humanities student this year?”