Chapter 17
Burning Passion: Love Never Die
Chapter: 18
The male scratchy voice sounded unpleasant and obscene in her ears. Who else could it be? It was
Terence, the deanâs son who used to pester her.
Debbie now understood why she suddenly got a demerit on her record for no reason. So she sneered,
âSo it was you who did it.â
âYou are so smart. But you canât blame me. You bullied my girlfriend, right?â Terence said proudly.
Debbie remembered the dispute between her and Gail just now and finally understood what was going
on.
âGood. You two are a perfect match.â
Terence was such a fool. He didnât know what she was driving at. He even continued in a complacent
tone, âHow do you feel now? Do you regret it? But I have an offer to you. If you are willing to sleep with
me, I can help you deal with this matter.â
Debbie sneered and said lightly, âNo, thanks. I donât want to get dirty.â
âYouâ¦â
Terence was so angry that he wanted to scold Debbie. But before he could say anything, she hung up
the phone.
Then she blocked his number directly.
Kasie couldnât stand her anxiety anymore. So as soon as Debbie hung up the phone, she immediately
asked, âWhat happened? Why did you get a demerit?â
âThe assistant of the dean said that I made trouble in the bar. He must be referring to what happened at
my birthday party,â Debbie replied, shrugging her shoulders.
Although she was wronged, she still had a calm expression on her face.
âNo, I canât stand that. Someone is instigating trouble behind your back. It must be that bitch, Gail,â
Kasie said crossly, her saliva almost spattering on Debbieâs face.
Seeing that she was in a huff, Debbie patted her gently on the back and said, âIt doesnât matter. I
actually donât care about it.â
âLetâs go to the dean and make things clear.â
After saying this, Kasie pulled Debbie towards the deanâs office despite her refusal.
People who didnât know what really happened would think that Kasie was the one who was wronged.
When they arrived at the door of the deanâs office, Kasie knocked for a long time, but no one answered.
âThe dean is not here. Letâs just come back another day,â Debbie suggested. Then she turned around
and walked down the stairs.
She really didnât care about it. It was even a good thing that the dean was not in his office.
Brandon Perez, the dean of the school, paced back and forth nervously at the gate of the school,
wiping the sweat from his forehead from time to time.
Ten minutes later, a stretch Lincoln Limousine stopped at the gate
Brandon trotted to the car and waited respectfully for the distinguished guest inside to come out.
The moment the car door was opened from the inside, he bowed his head.