Alana saw that everyone misunderstood and quickly said, "It's my fault. I meant to say Susie is amazing..."

Genius, a born top scorer!

Although it may not be very important to Susie, which parent can resist the sense of achievement that their child is a genius?

After listening to Alana and Wade's description, everyone was shocked.

On the spot, I took out the Four Great Classical Novels and The Art of War, casually tested Susie, and found out that she could really have an extraordinary memory!

"Unbelievable..." exclaimed Lucy with envy in her eyes, "Your brain... can you share half of it with me?"

She looked at Susie's head, envious, so envious! Nothing but envy!

Wade delivered a powerful blow to her head: "Do you think it's a watermelon that can be divided?"

Lucy held her head.

Ah, really... When God was bestowing wisdom upon the world, why did she hide at that time?

After the weekend, Susie went to school with her three brothers and one sister.

Susie carried a small backpack and took a deep breath.

She cherished her school days immensely! Of course, going to school was great, without so many deeply ingrained realities.

Currently, Susie still had to go to the underworld for training, at least the sacred tree had to be returned to the ghost cat.

So she didn't go back to Rainbow temporarily, Zion and Lucy also transferred to the same school, because the siblings always wanted to be together.

"Hi... Wade, this is your sister!" a little boy ran over.

He looked at Susie in astonishment. He had heard about Wade having a sister, but she had never appeared before.

In the past, Wade and his brother were the ones who went to collect the textbooks and assign homework for the first grade.

So this is Wade's sister! She really is cute, just as I expected.

Wade immediately looked alert and said, "Stay away from my sister!"

After saying that, he immediately grabbed Susie's hand and walked away quickly.

Little boy: "What's wrong with him? He just said a sentence!"

Just as Wade took a few steps outside, a few classmates approached him: "Hey, is this your sister? Wow, she's really cute!"

Wade: "Roll, roll, roll!"

Classmates: "???"

Wade pulled Susie all the way back to the classroom. Once they arrived, he helped Susie find her seat and sat her down. All the surrounding classmates looked over at them.

Everyone looked curiously at the new classmate, which made Wade feel even more heartbroken. He wondered if his sister would stop clinging to him as her brother once she had new classmates and new friends in the future.

Aw, he was really pitiful.

"Susie, you should be serious and listen carefully in class... Don't talk to others, I mean, no talking during class..."

"If you feel bored after class, you can come and play with your older brother. Actually, I'll come and find you!"

Wade, like an old lady, gave some instructions and then wiped his tears while waving his handkerchief before leaving.

Susie: "?"

As soon as Wade left, the classmates in the class surrounded him with a whoosh.

"Hello, are you new here? What is your name?"

"Which school were you in before? Did you transfer here?"

The classmates looked at Susie curiously.

Susie: "My name is Susie... I wasn't transferred, I have always been here..."

Next to him, a mischievous little boy burst into laughter: "Purple sweet potato? Big purple sweet potato? So your name is Big Purple Sweet Potato! When my mom scolds someone, she says 'How can you be as dumb as a sweet potato!' You...haha, how can someone have a name like this, it's really hilarious!"

In the first grade, the little boy was at the time when he loved to tease his female classmates, be mischievous, and learn to 'communicate' with words.

Language can make friends and also stimulate others. Children of this age, whether boys or girls, will subconsciously immerse themselves in the sense of achievement that language brings to them.

So they liked to give others nicknames, or even when others didn't like to hear this sentence, he insisted on saying it.

As soon as the little boy finished speaking, the other boys burst into laughter and joined in, saying, "Haha, you're called Big Sweet Potato! Does that mean you're really dumb?"

"Oh, I see. You are the classmate who has never come. Is it because you can't understand the teacher's lessons that you haven't been coming?"

The female classmates covered their mouths and started laughing.

Several other classmates shouted loudly, "No nicknames allowed!"

"You bullied the new student, I will tell the teacher!"

Susie frowned and said seriously, "I didn't like this nickname. It's not right to give others nicknames, and please don't call me Sweet Potato anymore!"

Several mischievous male classmates still giggled mischievously, becoming more excited as they were forbidden to speak.

I muttered a few times and then saw the head teacher coming in, so I quickly sat down!

"Stand up!" the homeroom teacher shouted, and all the students stood up with a whoosh.

Susie didn't know this process, so she was a bit slow, but she quickly stood in position.

The head teacher glanced at Susie and furrowed his brow slightly.

Did she come by herself?

She hasn't come for a semester, so theoretically her parents should have given her a heads-up first. Now they are waiting outside, and she will be brought in to reintroduce herself.

"Susie, did you come by yourself?" the homeroom teacher picked up the attendance register.

Looking at this name, the more I look at it, the more awkward it feels.

Susie replied, "It was my brother who brought me here..."

The head teacher's eyes flashed a hint of displeasure. She disliked students and parents who bypassed her directly and acted on their own without following the procedures.

Especially when this student took a year off and now returns to class, parents should have "specifically instructed" them to come and ask for more attention.

Susie's parents, on the other hand, showed no reaction at all.

This class teacher had a very strong desire for control. Whether it was parents or students, she liked those who were obedient and gave her gifts. She only represented a very small number of troublemakers, so please do not generalize to all teachers!