I Love You, Miss Genius

Chapter 424

Natalee was so pissed off that her chest was rising and falling rapidly. Her eyes were filled with burning fury when she looked at Frankie.

The lecture hall was so quiet that they could hear a pin drop.

Frankie was covering his face as his jaws dropped. He was startled by her reaction. “I–I’m doing this for you, Natalee! She was so mean to you. On top of that, she almost got you expelled from the university. Don’t you want to get back at her after what she did to you?”

“Who told you have to do anything for me? Also, why would I want to get back at Bonnie? I was the one who started a fight with her and got myself into the mess. So, how is that her fault? If anything, it’s my fault. She’s just a victim of my unreasonable behaviors.

“On top of that, I would’ve wasted my time at the university if Bonnie hadn’t said what she said and given me a wake–up call. You might just see her as my classmate, but I think of her as one of the most important people in my life. I owe her a big deal!”

The next moment, she bowed to Bonnie in front of everybody to show her gratitude. Everyone was stunned by the sight. Even Avril, who knew the unbridled truth about Natalee’s incident, was so shocked by what she saw that she was at a loss for words.

Natalee averted her gaze and looked at Frankie. She said coldly, “Stop messing around if you know what’s good for you. I don’t want anything to do with you in the future.”

With that, she brushed past him, walked to the seat behind Bonnie, and started reading a

book

still felt searing from where Natalee slapped him. He also realized everyone was giving him dirty, mocking looks and their judgmental mutterings. In the blink

way. I don’t care

about to

assistant called her.

Russell had fallen ill. He’s in the hospital and said he needs

said, “Alright. I’m

now!”

phone, the bell from the clock

1

2/2

commencement of classes.

when he saw Bonnie, who was walking out of

class at all. She left without asking you so much.

and hated tardy students. He didn’t care who the student was, too. Status and powers meant nothing to

of his students had ever been tardy or played

in for it now, Bonnie!‘