SA Storybook How did a teacher's pet get completely owned?

How did a teacher's pet get completely owned? So I was in 10th grade when this kid Ethan Cooper completely controlled our entire AP history class. He had this weird relationship with Mr. Jenkins, where he'd get to grade our quizzes, update assignments, and even sit behind the teacher's desk during lunch to help organize materials. Ethan wasn't the smartest kid in class, but he was definitely the most eager to please. Every morning he'd arrive 30 minutes early to set up Mr. Jenkins' projector and arrange handouts. If someone's phone buzzed during lecture, Ethan would immediately shoot them this glare and whisper, "Really?" Loud enough for everyone to hear. But here's the thing that made everyone hate him. Ethan had this notebook where he'd write down everything. And I mean everything. If you yawned too much, if you forgot to bring a pencil, if you asked to use the bathroom twice in one week. All of it went into his little green notebook. At first, we thought he was just being a perfectionist, but then weird stuff started happening. Ashley got marked absent even though she was definitely in class that day. When she tried to explain it to Mr. Jenkins, his records showed she wasn't there for roll call. Ethan just shrugged and said, "Maybe she came in late and forgot." Then Josh got detention for "disrupting" class. On a day when he literally didn't say a single word. Mr. Jenkins showed him the behavior log that Ethan kept. And sure enough, Josh's name was there, talking about "revolutionary" but really, what happened during our midterm review session? Ethan was passing out study guides when he stopped at my desk. "Here's yours," he said, but something felt off about how he handed it to me. Everyone else got theirs place down normally, but mine was kind of slid across the desk in this weird way. When I looked at it later, I noticed marks, definitely faint, but definitely there, like someone had written it up and then tried to cover it up. That's when I started paying closer attention to Ethan. And I noticed this pattern. Every time Mr. Jenkins would step out to make copies or talk to another teacher in the hallway, Ethan would get up from his seat and walk around the room. He'd act like he was collecting papers or cleaning the whiteboard, but his eyes were always scanning our desks. I decided to test something. I left a fake note on my desk that said, "Ethan is watching us." Really obvious handwriting. Jenkins, the copy run. Ethan stopped at the note, read the note, and his face went completely instead, he just kept walking. The next day, I got called into Mr. Jenkins' office. He had this serious expression and was holding a piece of paper. "Did you write this note about another student?" he asked, showing me my fake message. "Ethan brought it to me," he said, "He said you were trying to start rumors about him. But here's what Ethan didn't know. I had the note then traced over it with pen. When you write over pencil with pen, it leaves indentations underneath. I told Mr. Jenkins to flip the paper over and look closely at the back. There, from my original pencil marks, was a completely different Ethan's handwriting. "Josh," I said, "talk during videos, give detention." Mr. Jenkins' face went white. Ethan wrote on the back of your note? "Ethan stole this from my desk to forge behavior reports on other students, then tried to turn it in as evidence against me." That Jenkins into his office. 20 minutes later, Ethan came back crying. Had been privileges scraps desks behavior back analysis confirmed. That Jenkins into his office. 20 minutes later, Ethan came back crying. Had been privileges scraps desks behavior back analysis confirmed.