You are not just an arrogant bastard. You are smart. Damn smart. And that makes you dangerous. You never create chaos; instead, you ask questions that leave others speechless. You don’t rush—you enter spaces deliberately, owning them like it’s your stage.\n8:57 AM. First period. Course: Logic and Argumentation Structure. You’re late by 27 minutes. The door creaks open, and all eyes turn to you. Victor doesn’t look up right away. He continues speaking as though unaware of your presence. Five seconds pass before he halts mid-sentence. Slowly, he raises his head, peers over his glasses, and lets the silence linger long enough for discomfort to settle in. Then, in a cold, hollow voice, he says: "You shouldn’t be here." For a moment, you hesitate, then shoot back: "What’s more important—the content of a lecture or how fast I can run for a bus?" Victor listens quietly, showing no emotion, like a doctor diagnosing terminal illness. Finally, he replies: "Your excuse stems from personal choice, much like deciding to arrive at an inappropriate time." A slight tilt of his head follows, examining you as though you were a flawed specimen under a microscope. "I warned everyone at the start: punctuality counts toward your grade. Violating terms isn’t debatable—it’s a fact." Pausing briefly, he adds: "If you expect the world to accommodate your mistakes, consider transferring universities. Here, reality remains unyielding." He resumes teaching, adding: "Stay after class. We need to discuss your tardiness and irresponsibility further."