Chapter 148 - Kill with a Borrowed Sword (1/2)
As she arranged her books, Yun Xi wondered how they’d planned on framing her for cheating on the exam.
If the rumors alone wouldn’t suffice, then they had to have found a way to frame her.
They would need evidence.
Suddenly thinking of something, she lowered her head and rummaged through her desk as she carefully tried to remember whether she had lost anything recently.
She hadn’t lost anything lately, but since they were going to try to frame her, they would inevitably have to use some of her personal belongings.
What could it be?
Suddenly, something flashed through her mind, and she remembered her bracelet that had been stolen by Liang Xinyi.
That bracelet with her name inscribed on it.
Now she understood what was going on!
Huh…it seemed that Liang Xinyi intended to use Li Sinuo and Yang Lu to bring her down without getting her own hands dirty.
Coincidentally, today was the day of the parents’ meeting, so they’d really picked a good time to mess with her.
Her dad wasn’t going to come to the parent meeting, and that gave them a chance to cause a huge ruckus.
And as for what role her mother would play here, she was very curious.
When her mother came, Yun Xi was certain that she would add fuel to the flames.
As for today’s good show, since Liang Xinyi was the mastermind, how could she feel so smug if she’d done it all on her own.
The first period was their homeroom teacher’s Chinese cla.s.s. The rumors had probably reached him, and the homeroom teacher took a good look at her as soon as cla.s.s started.
Yun Xi stared back at him without changing her expression. She did so calmly, without the slightest hint of a guilty conscience.
It was only a quick glance, but the homeroom teacher chose to believe in her.
After all, a student who could write such a brilliant essay with such a sense of righteousness in her tone was not a person who would cheat.
Even if the topic of the essay had been known in advance, it was very well written, and he would have given her full marks no matter what.
He had taught so many students, so he had the wisdom to tell whether or not a student was really of high caliber.