Chapter 213: The Teacher’s Mystery
Xiao Yifei was ready to start his class, and his expression became serious.
For a class period, which used to be a kind of torment for his Clinical class (3) (4) ’Surgery’, now they only felt that time passed too quickly. Xiao Yifei’s lectures were always full of surprises, enabling them to immerse themselves in curiosity and fully absorb the knowledge.
Even though Xiao Yifei had compressed the knowledge to the utmost, he would just barely complete his teaching task in one class. When the class bell rang, Xiao Yifei maintained his characteristic approach; as soon as the bell sounded, he left the classroom without any dillydallying, turning around and departing immediately.
The students watched as Xiao Yifei left the classroom with such ease. They admired and trusted him enormously, but his abrupt departure at the end of class left them utterly speechless. They had never seen a teacher leave so stylishly – without a word, he would just stand up and walk out. It was incredibly unconventional.
However, once out of the classroom, Xiao Yifei was quite pleased with his habit of leaving immediately after class. His biggest pet peeve in college was when teachers overran their time. So, he was quite proud of himself for not dragging things out, convinced that the students must like this approach. What he didn’t realize was that the classroom was in an uproar over his behavior.
"What’s with that! Can’t Professor Xiao not leave so decisively every time? I wanted to ask him some questions! He said he was a student at Yanjing Medical University, so he must know about the incidents there. I heard there was a boy in Medical University who, in a fit of emotional distress, tried to jump off a building. Halfway down, he changed his mind, did a somersault in the air, and survived, albeit injured! I really wanted to ask Professor Xiao if he knew about it! But he doesn’t give me the chance; he’s always so quick to leave!"
Wu Dahua’s voice stood out amidst the collective cries and howls in the classroom; his voice was readily identifiable to anyone listening.
"Really? Our school had someone that incredible?"