Extra Math Guy Novels & Stories

EXTRA within an EXTRA, EXTRACEPTION: Mathew: .... Mathew: So.... I'm getting the babies soon? Jeremy: =_=

He crossed his hand on his chest. “Well, I just helped.” “I see. What other talent are you hiding, your majesty?” He asked, making a wave of heat rush in my cheeks. Hummm, do I tell him? “Hum, you already know I'm an engineering designer... but you don't know I'm a math prodigy.” “No way. What is 4765x4597?” “It's 21904705.” Easy. It was really cool to see their surprised faces and Mr Wilson checking the result on his phone.

A teacher at one of Trite State Area's most popular private schools "Continue? Are you insane? Amiyah died, and soon we will too! You may also die in one of the challenges! This is not an ordinary show! This is fucking hell! " A bald man, Jaxx Vazquez, yelled at them. He is a licensed teacher with a major in Physical Education and is currently taking a master's degree. "Only one of us will survive, and that is the winner of this stupid fucking show!"

Perhaps, I did a mistake looking at him which I won't repeat. "So, how was he?" Vess asked. "Who?" "Cole Maxwell." She whispers. "Oh well he is just another guy in this school and we have one thing that is common between us." "And what is that?" "We both have brown hair. Now come on, we're getting late." **** "So class here is the question, you've five minutes to solve this." Mr Federer, our maths teacher, said. Well I know how to solve this question, it is very easy. I easily solved it.

Lucas forced his elbow to remove his hand from Theo's shoulder. "What genius math?! "He said I'm stupid in math!" But the truth is, Lucas is not joking. Theo has always been known as a math genius because he consistently participated in math contests from elementary school to high school. That's why sometimes they don't know if he's just being generous every time he says he's stupid at math. Or it's just boasting. Yes, everyone knows that Theo's arrogant side is very loose.

“Would you be willing to tutor some kids after school? It will only be about two hours or so. You get paid, and although it's crappy pay, it's still something.” My mind immediately went to gun practice after school and I thought about how free shooting made me feel. But then I thought about math and how I can think so much better when I do it. How do I choose between the two? “You don't have to give me an answer right away, just think about it and let me know. I would really appreciate it if you do, though.” Mrs. Brewer swung her chair back around and grabbed a purple textbook with 'Advanced Calculus' in bold black letters on the front. She handed it over to me.

He was a plump looking old gentleman, 5'8, 42 years of age who home tutored mathematics to a few freshmen in college. He lived with wife and twin kids. I had been studying under him for two years by that point. He was a very nice and friendly guy. He'd properly praise students for doing a good job and would help those who lagged behind in studies. A pat on the head, a pat on the back , an occasional half hug was very normal to him and his students. He would lean over his students while he taught maths. Noone ever thought anything of it. He never touched anyone inappropriately and never glanced at anyone in a perverse way.So when he leaned over me and showed me the maths I had done wrong, it

"If x plus y equals twelve and x minus y equals four, what is the value of x." I knew this. I knew this in eighth grade. Why did my brain feel like oatmeal. I wrote x equals eight. Checked the answer key. It was correct. One down. A million to go. --- My phone buzzed. Rick: "what are you doing" Me: "dying. you?" Rick: "playing games. want to come over" Me: "cannot. studying." Rick: "you never study." Me: "that is why I am failing."

I brought him here to relax for the time being yet I didn't know that he brought that math problems again" he complained. "I hope my grandkids are also like him,” Her guest clapped her hands as she glanced a Dante. “The kids in our amily would rather choose to be beaten three times a day than read a book even just for a minute" a guest said. "What can you say? I heard Gary's grandson has an 1Q of 180. And that he won the international Mathematical Olympiad when he was just ten years old! The guests were awed at what their companion revealed.

"This is so hard. Can I just not come?" She had just finished speaking when she looked up to see Xander sitting in her seat. Grace rubbed her eyes and went up to him in disbelief. She asked, "Xander, what are you doing here?" Xander didn't even look up as he said, "I heard that you can get extra credit if you do the mathematical olympiad, so Mom signed up for me." Grace was amused at his plight. "I thought I was the only one who was suffering, but I didn't expect Aunt Hestia to do the same to you!"