Everyone is on the same page about what they're going to do for the day. They're all planning to go to a school for kids of "divine parentage" , which is a fancy term for kids who have parents who are gods or goddesses. The school is called "the thunderbolt cafe" and it's named after the Greek god of thunderbolt. It's a place where kids from all over the world come to study math, chemistry, French, and so on. The students are graded on a scale of 1 to 10, with 1 being the most important and 10 being the least important. Grace is assigned a "godly" grade, which means she's got a lot in common with the other kids in the school. She's super smart, but she also has a lot of homework to do. The teacher is impressed with her work ethic, but he thinks she needs more time to relax. The other kids are also impressed with Grace's devotion to her studies and her devotion to the gods, but they don't seem to be paying much attention to their lessons. They all feel like they've been cheated out of a good education.
Everyone is on the same page about what they're going to do for the day. They're all planning to go to a school for kids of "divine parentage" , which is a fancy term for kids who have parents who are gods or goddesses. The school is called "the thunderbolt cafe" and it's named after the Greek god of thunderbolt. It's a place where kids from all over the world come to study math, chemistry, French, and so on. The students are graded on a scale of 1 to 10, with 1 being the most important and 10 being the least important. Grace is assigned a "godly" grade, which means she's got a lot in common with the other kids in the school. She's super smart, but she also has a lot of homework to do. The teacher is impressed with her work ethic, but he thinks she needs more time to relax. The other kids are also impressed with Grace's devotion to her studies and her devotion to the gods, but they don't seem to be paying much attention to their lessons. They all feel like they've been cheated out of a good education.