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6/15/2025, 6:48:19 PM
>>149016739
>Oh you're sweating bullets now. Is this some new scheme high schoolers pull on teachers? Or a way to swindle foreigners?
>Mei seems to notice your panic and starts waving her hands
>"I just meant it's personal Sensei! I don't really feel comfortable talking about it around others."
>That doesn't make things sound better. Maybe it's not blackmail, but maybe that school girl crush is bigger than you thought. You really need to try and clear that incident up, but that's not something you want to have someone hear in public either. Maybe having the conversation in private is best after all...
>You agree to let her come to you apartment, but insist that she let's her parents know she's speaking with a teach after school. A half truth, but just like with your co-workers it's probably smarter than getting caught in a full lie later.
>She grumbles, and you think you hear her say that they wouldn't care anyways but you see her message someone on her phone.
>Your apartment isn't far from the school. Within walking distance, but it would be faster to catch the bus.
>Mei insists on walking, saying she needs a little more time to word things properly.
>You're still a little apprehensive, but you need time to think of a way to smooth over what you said about her before as well, so you start guiding her.
>She at least seems happier walking now than when she had to send that message.
>Oh you're sweating bullets now. Is this some new scheme high schoolers pull on teachers? Or a way to swindle foreigners?
>Mei seems to notice your panic and starts waving her hands
>"I just meant it's personal Sensei! I don't really feel comfortable talking about it around others."
>That doesn't make things sound better. Maybe it's not blackmail, but maybe that school girl crush is bigger than you thought. You really need to try and clear that incident up, but that's not something you want to have someone hear in public either. Maybe having the conversation in private is best after all...
>You agree to let her come to you apartment, but insist that she let's her parents know she's speaking with a teach after school. A half truth, but just like with your co-workers it's probably smarter than getting caught in a full lie later.
>She grumbles, and you think you hear her say that they wouldn't care anyways but you see her message someone on her phone.
>Your apartment isn't far from the school. Within walking distance, but it would be faster to catch the bus.
>Mei insists on walking, saying she needs a little more time to word things properly.
>You're still a little apprehensive, but you need time to think of a way to smooth over what you said about her before as well, so you start guiding her.
>She at least seems happier walking now than when she had to send that message.
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