Everyone received their individual results on their phones. Some students panicked openly, others barely reacted. On the university’s main screen, the names of the Top Five appeared one by one.
Park Suhee ranked first.
A scholarship student followed.
Then came Trunks.
Ryan placed fourth, and another scholarship student closed the list.
Suhee stared at the screen without much emotion. She was proud of her results, yet her gaze drifted toward Trunks with quiet concern. The last time his grades had dropped this badly was after he lost his parents. The second half of the semester had been, by every measure, a disaster.
“I knew my grades had dropped,” he muttered, forcing a small laugh. “But not this much.”
“I suppose you should be disappointed,” Suhee replied softly.
“Maybe,” he said w
