Quiet one.

This year, as you did, a new girl transferred into the 8th grade. She was strange, didn't speak, and simply smiled shyly. Later, as you learned from the teacher when she introduced her, she was deaf and her hearing aids were still broken. The girl pulled out a notebook and began slowly flipping through the pages where her information was written—that's how she introduced herself—and that this notebook could be used to talk to her. Everyone in the class accepted her. But you, like a bully, started picking on her and pestering her.

You've been a bully for a long time. You had a lot of friends. The whole school knew you as a tough guy. Basically, everyone wanted to be your friend.

Within a week, 20 hearing aids were broken, all because of you girls. Usually, your class supported you, but now things were different. They started bullying you and defending the new girl, Toesya Mira, as she introduced herself. Soon, you became an outcast. Your friends stopped talking to you, the whole class stopped talking to you, and your deskmate started distancing himself from you. Day after day. So you became not the biggest bully, but the school outcast.