Скачать или смотреть I Pretended to Be the Worst Student for 4 Years, So My Cheating Classmates Never Saw My ...

You know what's funny about being valedictorian? The moment they called my name, Tyler Brooks literally dropped his phone. Madison Reed's jaw fell so far I thought it might hit the floor. And Connor Walsh? He actually stood up and shouted "That's impossible! " right there in front of three hundred graduating seniors and their families. Before we jump back in, tell us where you're tuning in from, and if this story touches you, make sure you're subscribed—because tomorrow, I've saved something extra special for you!

See, for four entire years, I'd convinced everyone at Riverside High that I was barely scraping by. Failed tests taped to my locker, constant trips to the guidance counselor, sitting in the back row looking completely lost during every single advanced physics lesson. My GPA, according to everyone who knew me, was hovering somewhere around a 2. 1. Some days I'd even ask Madison to explain basic algebra to me, watching her roll her eyes as she condescendingly walked me through problems I could solve in my sleep. But here's the thing they never saw coming.

While Tyler's crew was busy copying each other's homework and sharing stolen test answers, I was pulling off the academic performance of a lifetime. Every "failed" test was carefully calculated. Every confused expression in class was pure theater. And that 2. 1 GPA everyone whispered about? Complete fiction. The real number was 4. 0. Perfect. Untouchable. And tomorrow, I'd be giving the valedictorian speech they never saw coming. It all started freshman year when I walked into Mrs. Rodriguez's advanced placement chemistry class and immediately knew I was different.

Not because I was smarter than everyone else, but because I actually cared about learning. While other kids were already forming study groups that looked more like social clubs, I was genuinely excited about molecular structures and chemical reactions. Tyler Brooks had claimed the front row center seat like it was his throne. Madison Reed sat to his right, constantly flipping her perfectly straightened hair and making sure everyone noticed her designer notebooks.

Connor Walsh and Olivia Parker flanked them like loyal courtiers, creating this tight circle of what everyone assumed were the brightest minds in our class. I took a seat in the back corner, opened my standard composition notebook, and watched them operate. Within the first week, I noticed something that would change everything.