When fate plays its hand (Miranda)

Chapter 0793

“Hardest path?” Madison didn’t understand. “Reporting someone doesn’t seem that hard. As long as the evidence is solid, you can use public opinion to directly bring down Sophite, It’s way faster than going through legal channels.”

Once the story gained traction, the college wouldn’t be able to turn a blind eye. Everyone would be watching

Sebastian replied, “From an efficiency standpoint, yes, reporting is the fastest way. But take a closer look at that post,”

“I did! I read it multiple times. What’s the issue?”

“Joli filed the report under his real name.”

“And? What’s wrong with that?”

Sebastian’s expression was a mix of disbelief and exasperation. Meanwhile, Madison looked at him with wide, innocent eyes, clearly not grasping the gravity of the situation.

With a resigned sigh, he explained, “When a student reports their advisor, there are two possible outcomes. Either the report is successful, and the advisor is punished, or the report fails, and the advisor carries on as usual,

outcome, the student is almost guaranteed to

it’d be bad if the report failed–the advisor would retaliate, make life difficult, and all that. But why would it still be bad

report succeeds, what happens

fired, and

the student? Especially someone like Joli, who’s in his final year of graduate college and about to graduate. What happens to him?” Madison froze, finally realizing the implications. If the

to switch advisors, doing so would mean changing his research focus and primary thesis topic. His

than an undergraduate. No, perhaps even worse as undergraduates at least had the advantage of youth and

“He could’ve just endured for a few more

Chapter 0793

+25 BONUS

more months to earn his degree, he’d have been free to pursue any opportunity. But instead, he chose

set down what she was working on, “he has no choice–he has

“Given the current situation, winning… is

exclaimed, incredulous. “More than 30 pages of evidence–how can

had always believed that once a matter reached the level of public scrutiny, it would inevitably lead to