Extra Math Guy Novels & Stories

EMMA I was failing everything, but I didn’t care. At 19, my mind was constantly flooded with filthy thoughts instead of equations and formulas. My parents finally snapped and set up these intense private night classes. Math with Mr. Harlan — that 48-year-old beast of a man with his broad shoulders, salt-and-pepper hair, deep commanding voice, and the kind of experienced stare that made my young pussy clench and drip every single time. Then sciences with Miss Lena, that sharp 32-year-old goddess with massive E-cup tits, a thick juicy ass, and a dominant energy that made me fantasize about her sitting on my face.

“I never thought of it like that. Our alpha always said to keep our power under wraps, but if our aura leaks out, so be it.” I shrugged. “Every pack is different. We all have our own way of doing things.” Caleb opened his mouth to say something, but the door at the front of the room opened and an older man walked in. He walked to the whiteboard and grabbed a marker. “Good morning class, welcome to math one ten.” He wrote his name on the board. “My name is Gamma Charles. I’m from the Aurora pack from Alaska.” He turned to face us in the room and he walked to lean against his desk. “Obviously, this is a math class. Why are you in math? Who knows, but it helps with computers.” He laughed at his

His father, Jonathan could not be prouder about his son taking lead in projects and succeeding in them. Jordan had completed her literature studies and is currently being a stay at home mom. Adrian has gained a pretty big name in the area and was often invited by private tutorials to give special lectures to students. Aaron was 7 years old now and was in second grade. He was a good student despite hating maths. Ironic isn’t it? His father is a maths teacher and he barely looked at maths for marks.

"The mediocre teacher tells. The good teacher explains. The superior teacher demonstrates. The great teacher inspires."― William Arthur Ward. I, like most of the student population, hate math. I just don't get it. I don't see why we need to learn it and since I usually don't see it as a necessary subject to be a doctor; I don't focus on the class. It's the last period, and I'm tired, it's math, and most importantly I can't get what Isa said earlier out of my head.

"Stupid idiot! ... Why did you count it like that?!'' shouted Gavin, scolding Anindira. ''What can I do? Even when I was at school I was stupid at math... What's more now. Brother, for you it's only 7 months, but I haven't studied at all for 13 years.'' “Don't make excuses! Next year you have to go to college. If you don't learn from now, how will you catch up?!'' ''So slow down! If you teach me while getting angry like that, how can I understand?!'' ''It's just a simple math calculation, elementary school children can solve it.'' "I just came back from the Prehistoric Age... Stupid Gavin! What do you hope? What do you think I can do?!'' ''At least you've already graduated from elementary sc

We trusted them enough and accepted their teaching why won't they do the same and assume we already know the topic and don't see exams. Frankly, it is not a problem at all but it kind of annoys me at times. Setting up the same questions in different methods just to test our intelligence and some still fail. Good thing, not every teacher is like Mr. Matthew our matches teacher. I am extremely grateful I won't be needing the subject after high school if not, my next plan would be to kill the person that Invented mathematics. He should be dead by now but breaking his already weak bone would make me feel better as all I want to do is punch Nigel right in the face for making face at me.

He felt so sad and replied, "Good morning Mr Martins, I am sorry to hear that. Please tell her that she must get well soon. Do you want me to send the preparation materials to her?" Mr Martins smiled and replied, "There is no need for that Principal Glen. Avery has finished studying Mathematics books from Grade 8 to the university level. Don't worry she will do well in the Mathematics Olympiad competition." Principal Glen was dumbfounded to hear that Avery had already finished studying Mathematics books to the university level since she was just five years old. She was really a genius. Principal Glen thanked Mr Martins for letting him know then they hung up. Principal Glen dialed Mr Gray's n

"If I helped." "Absolutely not." "Come on, princess. I'm great at math. In fact, I may have invented one or two formulas myself during exams." He grinned, winking at me with a sly smirk. "Nice try, I bet you didn’t know the actual formulas so you had to guess your way out of an F. Besides, you were only five marks away from flunking math last semester, your mom gave me your file, so scram." "Actually, no. I know all the shortcuts, they’re better than the actual formulas because… well… they just are. Don’t you want me to show them to you?” He offered, his eyes twinkling with mischief.

"You do not need to worry about my health, because I follow your strict recovery instructions." Gabriel walked into the kitchen with his school backpack over his shoulder, and he dropped his heavy books onto the floor with a loud thud. He looked very tired, and he rubbed his eyes with his hands. "I hate this calculus homework, and the teacher expects us to solve these problems without a calculator," Gabriel complained, and he grabbed a piece of fruit from the kitchen bowl. "Can you help me with these equations, Axel?" "I will help you after I finish this section of my nursing boards, but you need to show me your scratch paper first," I answered him. "You cannot learn if I give you all the an

I’m set to graduate at the end of this academic year. To make it worse, I’m also taking online college courses in Computer Tech, Maths, and Economics through the state university. Mr Varner, my maths teacher, helped me apply to their dual-enrolment program for gifted students. He’s always there if I need help, though honestly, I rarely do.