Never See You Again

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Chapter 22

It was the day of Marve’s entrance exam. Back in his office, Sergio took a look at the time and asked, “Did Maeve go for her exam this moming

“She went extremely early. She’s probably already in the exam hall by now.

Sergio nodded “Did you talk to the principal?”

“The principal said that the exam Madam is taking is for postgraduate students, so even if he didn’t interfere, she won’t be able to pass.”

“Postgraduate students?”

Sergio was doubtful that Maeve could have passed even a freshman’s entrance exam.

Was she insane to go for a postgraduate student’s exam?

“Just let her be,” he said coldly.

she wanted to embarrass herself, so be it.

was the youngest out of all the exam candidates, which caused the examiner to

a lot of thirty–something year olds who worked in the finance industry. Quite a few had been on television before. Clearly, that university had made an impressive name for itself in the financial education world.

was purposely strolling up and

building, but she scoured almost all of the examination halls and still didn’t

how hard it would be and backed

let out a sigh of relief. If that were the case, it would save her a lot of

Jenny had just walked into the building and spotted Clara hovering around the examination hall on the first floor. “I was just about to go to Building a for class. Let’s go together.”

sent us sa

phone and noticed that Building 2 was, in fact, being used for exams

or today.”

students that managed to pass the test each year. Out of all the th one preparing for the postgraduate exam, and she even had to wait until next year to take it.

all the third year students, Clara

about we go take a look?” Jenny asked. “I heard that the exam questions this year are really difficult. You can

that important anyway. They could just ask Tiffany to help them with attendance.

let’s go!” Jenny began to pull Clara toward Building

Jenny’s true intentions were. As if she actually wanted to go look at the questions! It was more likely that she was going there to

were rich, and a lot of the postgraduate students who could afford to study there were also well–established