Login via

Sir, You Don’t Know Your Wife novel Chapter 797

Sir, You Don’t Know Your Wife Chapter 797

The sound of footsteps walking back and forth was not what Mason expected. At that moment, the phone on the desk rang. He reached out to pick it up. Glancing at it, he saw that it was from Robert. Why is Mr. Goldstein calling me out of the blue? Is it because Jan took a leave of absence today?

Mulling over those thoughts, he answered in a slightly cool voice. “Hello?”

Robert’s voice on the other side of the phone sounded rather anxious. “Young Master Mason, I’m afraid I need you to come to the university today.”

“What’s wrong?” Didn’t I ask Sean to apply for a leave of absence on Jan’s behalf? Besides, she didn’t go to school today!

Join Telegram Group For Fast update and Novel Query

Robert’s eyes were glued to his computer screen. His hand continued to click on his mouse as he said in a panic, “Miss Jackson is being slandered online!”

“What?!” The man nearly jumped up from the sofa when he heard those words. “Why is she being slandered? Explain it clearly.”

Robert wiped the sweat from his forehead with a silk handkerchief. “Miss Jackson’s essay from her language exam was accused of plagiarism. Her test paper is being posted on the bulletin board right now. And, everybody is wondering whether she took a leave of absence today because of that.”

The corners of Mason’s mouth twitched, and a speechless expression flashed across his handsome face. “What do you mean by ‘her essay from her language exam was accused of plagiarism’? She is the top scorer in the college entrance exams with perfect scores. Does she need to plagiarize somebody else’s work? Well?!” Mr. Goldstein has been the principal for so long that even his brain is fried! Jan is the top scorer of the college entrance exams! Why would she need to plagiarize somebody else’s work for a mere essay? Who are they looking down on when they accuse her of cheating? Besides, how did this matter become such a huge deal in the school? This is ridiculous!

Comments

The readers' comments on the novel: Sir, You Don’t Know Your Wife