Upon hearing her words, everyone looked at Tiffany in awe. Some onlookers had even learned a lesson from her. One thought lingered in their minds: Tiffany was not someone to be trifled with.

Ged and Zoe were blocked by the crowd and couldn't immediately rush in. When they finally pushed through, Tiffany snapped her fingers and said, "Move this car, or I'll smash it!"

Ged, a busybody and wealthy second-generation heir, could afford to compensate for smashing the car. Without hesitation, he found a brick and dented the roof.

This angered Jordan, who immediately moved the car. Without obstruction, Tiffany leisurely entered the restaurant. Jordan, still wanting revenge, was intercepted by a school official and prevented from seeking compensation—he was lucky to avoid disciplinary action.

On the third floor, Tiffany enjoyed her meal. Zoe asked, "Tiffany, do you have a grudge against him?"

"No," Tiffany replied calmly.

"Then why did you throw a book at him?"

Tiffany's expression was innocent. "He was in the way. He deserved it."

Relieved, Zoe said, "He was here forSandra. I heard the rich guy, Jordan, is pursuing her relentlessly." Tiffany had unintentionally helped Sandra, though Jordan might now resent her.

Seeing Zoe's worry, Tiffany snorted. "What's to worry about? He'll only get a beating if he dares to retaliate. Besides, he doesn't dare offend me." The Booth family, nouveau riche, were different from truly wealthy families; their connections and power differed significantly. This highlighted the class difference—the difference between having power and influence, and not having it.

Zoe wondered if Tiffany had accidentally helped Sandra, but that wasn't necessarily true. Tiffany chuckled and glanced in a certain direction.

Meanwhile, on the third floor, Sandra and Kenneth were observing the scene below. Sandra, vexed, told Kenneth that Jordan had been pestering her, even after she'd expressed her feelings for someone else. This was clearly a subtle hint to Kenneth. Especially after Jordan's advances at Romeo's birthday party, his current pursuit stemmed from indignation.

Kenneth would warn Jordan. More importantly, Sandra hoped to use Jordan's pursuit to pressure Kenneth into confirming their relationship. However, just as she finished hinting, Tiffany threw a book at Jordan, humiliating him. Sandra felt a sudden shame, realizing Jordan wasn't worthy of her.

Embarrassed and angry, Sandra said, "Tiffany is as rude as ever. Wasn't she afraid of being expelled again?"

Her worried tone wasn't off-putting, but Kenneth surprised her. "Haven't you been bothered by Jordan? Now your 'sister' dealt with him; you're rid of him."

Sandra was speechless, shocked that Kenneth, who usually defended her, was defending Tiffany. He usually criticized Tiffany's rudeness, but this time, he lectured Sandra instead.

Sandra felt threatened. Meeting Tiffany's faint smile, she felt like she was facing a superior adversary.

Sandra had a new plan. While dining with Kenneth, she received messages from Jordan and apologized for Tiffany's rudeness. Despite despising Jordan, she knew how to use him. She subtly revealed information to Jordan: Tiffany was an outsider attached to the Kelley family, a ruthless family who framed her parents, leading to their unjust imprisonment.

Men can be impulsive. Sandra hoped Jordan would act rashly to her benefit.

For two days, school was peaceful, but Lovell City had big news: a diamond mine was discovered in Treasure Tower. Over 60% of the extracted diamonds were top-grade, potentially worth over $200 million. This caused an uproar. Many were envious, but none more so than Conner, who'd previously sold the land cheaply. He was devastated. The news came as a cruel blow, considering he'd just been celebrating the effectiveness of an expensive health pill, a pill now rendered insignificant compared to the lost value of the diamond mine. The remaining text is largely incomprehensible and appears to be a mix of unrelated sentences and possibly machine translation errors. It needs to be significantly revised to be understandable.