Without thinking, she tapped Chi Yao’s profile picture on WeChat-
Are you there?
The other side replied quickly-?
Lin Zhexia typed:-
You must be lonely doing homework alone-
Professional homework companion, delivery in ten minutes, press 1 if needed.
The other side replied with a number: 2
…
Lin Zhexia didn’t care what number he replied with; she packed up her homework and rushed to Chi Yao’s house.
She boldly rang the doorbell at Chi Yao’s door, shouting through the door: “Hello—I’m the professional homework companion you ordered, please sign for delivery.”
Chi Yao opened the door a bit slowly.
At the moment the door opened, the first thing Lin Zhexia saw wasn’t anything else, but the silver cross earring on Chi Yao’s right earlobe.
After changing out of his school uniform, Chi Yao’s visual impact seemed even stronger than before.
Lin Zhexia couldn’t help but take a few extra looks before being brought back to reality by this person’s words: “How do I process a return?”
“…”
“Returns are not allowed,” Lin Zhexia said, “this is forced buying and selling.”
Chi Yao looked at her without saying more, stepping aside to let her in.
Lin Zhexia, familiar with the place, moved a chair and sat down on the other side of Chi Yao’s desk: “This problem, I don’t understand. Can you explain it?”
Chi Yao, watching her point at the problem with her pen, said: “Do you think I’m a reading machine?”
Lin Zhexia said, “Chi Yao-brand reading machine, whatever you don’t understand, point to it.”
He reached out his hand: “Pay up.”
Lin Zhexia: “Let’s negotiate, can I freeload?”
Chi Yao laughed coldly: “Dream on.”
Although Chi Yao said this, he still explained the problem to her.
He took the pen from her hand and calculated the formula on a piece of paper.
His formula derivation was concise and clear. Lin Zhexia stared at the draft paper and understood halfway through.
Chi Yao was still writing.
After understanding, Lin Zhexia shifted her gaze elsewhere.
The earring was very close to her.
She thought of those people in the forum post who, like her, lamented that it was a shame they couldn’t see it anymore.
Then she belatedly realized.
She could see it.
It seemed now she was the only one who could see it.