CH 12

Chapter Twelve (Character Counts: 1289)

42 

The Stand-in wanted to do the exam question, but five minutes was obviously too much of a blow to the President.

The Stand-in regretted it a lot. In order to delay the time to have the overtime pay, he always tried his best to extend the time. The President can also cooperate very well by displaying the strength that the handsome, high-powered businessman should have.

It’s just that this time, in order to quickly solve the exam question, he performed exceptionally well and solved the President within five minutes.

But how could he admit his mistake? When subordinates make mistakes, they have to make their superiors feel that the problem lies with him.

Thus, the Stand-in frowned and looked at the boss: “Is this all you got?”

That night, the Stand-in was finally corporally punished by the teacher.

43

The relationship between the President and White Moonlight seemed to be getting better, and he became more and more indifferent to the Stand-in on weekdays. Even when he came to teach the exam questions in the middle of the night, he seemed to be dragged by his arrogance. 

In this regard, the Stand-in… didn’t feel anything.

As long as he can get paid, whether the President can be arrogant or not wouldn’t affect the Stand-in, let alone the fact that the President is now also his paid tutor, and the kind that pays people to teach them the lessons.

Pa’r cba j qgbyifw obg remt j xlcv-tfjgafv obbilrt ybrr ab yf jggbujca. 

Dea bcf vjs, ktfc tf ibbxfv ja atf Ugfrlvfca jcv Qtlaf Zbbciluta mtjaalcu jcv ijeutlcu, tf revvfcis gfjilhfv j rfglber qgbyifw.

Po atfs fcvfv eq abufatfg, kbeivc’a tf ibrf tlr pby?

Ktf Vajcv-lc revvfcis ofia j ragbcu bmmeqjalbcji mglrlr.

44

If the President and the White Moonlight ended up together. Then he, the Stand-in, has to get out of their way. 

It’s only been a year and his debt hasn’t been paid off. It would be a pity if he lost his job now.

It’s impossible to break apart the President and White Moonlight. He knows he’s just a Stand-in, not an ass, and it’s too unethical to destroy people’s feelings. But it took ten years for the President to find true love.

The only thing he can do is make money quickly. At the same time, hastily study and strive to get a degree as soon as possible. 

In the evening, the President came to give a lecture to the Stand-in.

There was no problem with the Stand-in today. The President was about to go back to sleep, but was stopped by the Stand-in.

The President was thrown onto the bed and straddled by the Stand-in. 

The President raised an eyebrow.

The Stand-in worked overtime for an hour on his own, and then went down to his desk and opened the book again an hour later, at two a.m.

In the next few days, he didn’t give up any overtime opportunities. If the President left work early, he would strive for overtime opportunities; if he left work late, he would take advantage of the early morning hours to do night work.

He worked harder than ever before, and the President was surprised by his performance several times.

He has to deal with it. In order for the President to accept his overtime application, he can only do his best, no matter how cheap he is, as long as he is happy.

He studies during the day after work, at the same time compressing the sleeping period as much as possible, and sometimes studies at night until dawn.

It’s not that he didn’t get tired, but he really wants to pay off his debts quickly and live a carefree life. He doesn’t want to continue to live those days like his childhood.

When he thinks of those days that he normally doesn’t want to remember, the Stand-in feels like he can do more.

45

During the night, the Stand-in put down the pen in his hand when he heard a knock on the door and patted his face to clear his head before the President entered.

The President entered the door, and the Stand-in greeted the President as usual. Halfway through, he was mentally unwell and was kicked into the corner of the bed. It was extremely painful that he could only force himself to be fine and continue to look eager.

He pushed the President down and unbuttoned the President’s pants with trembling hands.

“Don’t move.”

He looked up and the President frowned.

He realized that the President was in a bad mood and that today’s overtime might be in vain but he didn’t want to give up. He rubbed his face against the President’s thing and looked up at the President. 

The President still frowned.

The President stretched out his hand. He thought the President was going to push him away, but he didn’t expect the President to touch his cheek.

“Don’t carry everything alone, do you want to wear yourself out?” The President said, “Tell me if you are short of money, and I will give you as much bonus as you want to reward you for your hard work alone for so many years.” 

46

The Stand-in didn’t speak for a moment, and nodded vigorously.

The President said, “All right, go to sleep.” 

The President hadn’t slept with the Stand-in for a long time, and the Stand-in never liked to sleep with him.

Today, however, the Stand-in was tired, and he was held in his arms as if he were obedient.

“Thank you.” 

The Stand-in said this softly, and the President listened to it with great comfort and, at the same time, was relieved.

For consecutive weeks, the Stand-in worked overtime two to three times every day, and he was almost drained. This time, he can finally rest well.