A Surprising Twist of Fates (Sierra and Theo)

Chapter 109 Allocation After discovering what Janice had done, Jemima lectured her, wanting her never to bully Sierra again.

However, after that, Janice's dislike for Sierra seemed to have deepened. Instead of causing trouble, Janice took learning the piano more seriously—almost to the point of obsession.

Whatever piece Sierra played, Janice would learn the same one.

The only issue was that talent and effort almost never went hand-in-hand. Janice had a weak foundation in piano and couldn't keep up, lacking Sierra's comprehension of music. No matter how hard she tried, she always fell short and lost to Sierra in competitions.

It was a tough pill to swallow for someone as proud as Janice. Each of her failures only deepened her resentment toward Sierra.

Jemima had long understood Janice's jealousy toward Sierra. She had tried several times to talk to her about it, hoping to clear the misunderstanding, but Janice refused to listen. Instead, her misunderstanding of Sierra only deepened.

Jemima let out a long sigh, her expression clouded with worry.

of her house, Janice headed straight for the campus. She

wrong? You look upset." Felicia walked over and asked,

Sierra!" Janice

confusion in her voice. "What did Sierra

tomorrow! She's even going to coach her! Can you believe that? When she left before, my mom was furious, but now she's just forgiving her like nothing ever happened." "Sierra's coming back?" Felicia's expression changed, her eyes flashing with something unreadable. Quickly, she pressed on, "But didn't Ms. Anderson say she wouldn't teach her again unless she placed in the

make my mom change her mind," Janice

"Sierra's always been good at putting on an act. She plays the sweet, obedient student in front of Ms. Anderson, but around everyone else, she acts all high and mighty—always trying to be the center of attention. Honestly, she's

more frustrated. She lifted her

Janice's growing irritation, relaxed

you had just talked to the judges, Sierra never would've passed the preliminaries. Yet, you were too kind, Janice. Look