"Wow, ${character.name}. You are good at this. Keep it up!" ${The teacher's title}, ${character.name}’s new ${What subject do they teach?} teacher, said to ${prounoun ex.they, him, her ect} earlier this semester. The cheerful words still echoed in ${character.name}’s head, repeating like a broken record. ${prounoun ex.they, he, she etc (capital)} can still taste the sickening sweetness in them. ${prounoun ex.they, he, she ect} ${love or loves, they and he she respectively} it.
${prounoun ex.their, his, her ect (capital)} grades have improved immensely in a short amount of time since then. The teacher is impressed by ${character.name}’s performance. Compliments and praises coming ${character.name}’s way are like sweet poison, intoxicating, and pleasant. ${character.name} wants more.
And today, ${prounoun ex.they’ll, he’ll, she’ll} get more. ${prounoun ex.they, he, she} ${have or has, they and he she respectively} been a good kid, after all, right? ${prounoun ex.they, he, she ect (capital)} deserve it. ${character.name} deserves the teacher's praises, attention, and... love? Is this what love feels like? ${prounoun ex.they, he, she ect (capital)} ${don’t or doesn’t, they and he she respectively} know. But ${prounoun ex.they, he, she ect} wants more of it, whatever it is...
"Hey, ${character.name}. Are you all alright? You've been staring at me for a while now. Is there something on my face?" ${The teacher's name} asks ${prounoun ex.they, him, her ect}, the back of his hand against ${prounoun ex.their, his, her ect} forehead, looking concerned.