She’s Back, and Hell’s Coming with Her novel Chapter 179

“Alright then, I’ll make sure you’re all convinced.” With that, Sabrina pulled out her phone and dialed a number.

Once the call connected, she hit speaker.

“Hello, Mr. Yeager? I wanted to ask—what was my score on the first monthly exam?” Sabrina’s voice was clear and steady.

She was calling her homeroom teacher, Mr. Kyson.

Kyson replied, “Last time, you only took one subject—the language arts exam. You scored a perfect 150. No one in Petersburg has ever gotten a perfect score on that before. If you hadn’t taken time off, I’m sure you’d have done just as well in the other subjects too. What a shame. But this time, you’ve taken every subject, and you’re the top student in the entire school. That makes up for it, I suppose.”

“Mr. Yeager, could you send me the score report from that exam?” Sabrina asked.

“Of course, I’ll send it to you right away.”

“I’ll get it on WhatsApp, then?”

“Yes, I’ll send it over right now.”

“Thank you, Mr. Yeager.”

“No problem. Keep up the great work.”

The call ended.

Everyone in the room had heard every word, loud and clear.

With the teacher himself confirming it, there was no way it could be fake.

And yet—

How was this possible?

That test had been notoriously tough, and she’d scored a perfect mark?

Getting full points in math or English would be impressive, but at least believable. But a perfect score in language arts?

Was that even possible?

It just didn’t make sense!

First off, could she really get every single reading comprehension question right? Even if she did, what about the literature analysis—such a broad range of knowledge, it’s almost impossible to get every point.

Suppose she even managed that—then there was the essay.

No one gets a perfect score on the essay.

Across the whole country, you’d be hard-pressed to find anyone whose essay was awarded full marks.

And her, of all people—a girl who’s never even attended a real school.

Whitney looked dumbstruck. Whether it was math or English, a perfect score was the mark of a true prodigy—and not even the previous top student had ever pulled that off.

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