Pretty table layout to make title inside the dividing lines

I have the following code for pretty table which goes like this:

from prettytable import PrettyTable

myTable = PrettyTable(["Student Name", "Class", "Section", "Percentage"])
myTable.title = 'Big Bang Theory'
  
# Add rows
myTable.add_row(["Leanord", "X", "B", "91.2 %"])
myTable.add_row(["Penny", "X", "C", "63.5 %"])
myTable.add_row(["Howard", "X", "A", "90.23 %"])
myTable.add_row(["Bernadette", "X", "D", "92.7 %"])
myTable.add_row(["Sheldon", "X", "A", "98.2 %"])
myTable.add_row(["Raj", "X", "B", "88.1 %"])
myTable.add_row(["Amy", "X", "B", "95.0 %"])
print(myTable)

This produces the following table:

+---------------------------------------------+
|               Big Bang Theory               |
+--------------+-------+---------+------------+
| Student Name | Class | Section | Percentage |
+--------------+-------+---------+------------+
|   Leanord    |   X   |    B    |   91.2 %   |
|    Penny     |   X   |    C    |   63.5 %   |
|    Howard    |   X   |    A    |  90.23 %   |
|  Bernadette  |   X   |    D    |   92.7 %   |
|   Sheldon    |   X   |    A    |   98.2 %   |
|     Raj      |   X   |    B    |   88.1 %   |
|     Amy      |   X   |    B    |   95.0 %   |
+--------------+-------+---------+------------+

I was wondering if it possible for the following layout:

+--------------(Big Bang Theory)--------------+
| Student Name | Class | Section | Percentage |
+--------------+-------+---------+------------+
|   Leanord    |   X   |    B    |   91.2 %   |
|    Penny     |   X   |    C    |   63.5 %   |
|    Howard    |   X   |    A    |  90.23 %   |
|  Bernadette  |   X   |    D    |   92.7 %   |
|   Sheldon    |   X   |    A    |   98.2 %   |
|     Raj      |   X   |    B    |   88.1 %   |
|     Amy      |   X   |    B    |   95.0 %   |
+--------------+-------+---------+------------+

Kindly please advise if such a layout is possible

Edit 1

I added this:

table_txt = myTable.get_string()

table_txt = table_txt.replace("+---------------------------------------------+\n|               Big Bang Theory               |\n+--------------+-------+---------+------------+", "+--------------(Big Bang Theory)--------------+")

print(table_txt)
+--------------(Big Bang Theory)--------------+
| Student Name | Class | Section | Percentage |
+--------------+-------+---------+------------+
|   Leanord    |   X   |    B    |   91.2 %   |
|    Penny     |   X   |    C    |   63.5 %   |
|    Howard    |   X   |    A    |  90.23 %   |
|  Bernadette  |   X   |    D    |   92.7 %   |
|   Sheldon    |   X   |    A    |   98.2 %   |
|     Raj      |   X   |    B    |   88.1 %   |
|     Amy      |   X   |    B    |   95.0 %   |
+--------------+-------+---------+------------+

This approach assumes that table width is static thus if the width changes, the junction of the first line does not align with the rest of the table.

You can do something like this

#! /usr/bin/env python3
from prettytable import PrettyTable

myTable = PrettyTable(["Student Name", "Class", "Section", "Percentage"])
title = 'Big Bang Theory'
  
# Add rows
myTable.add_row(["Leanord", "X", "B", "91.2 %"])
myTable.add_row(["Penny", "X", "C", "63.5 %"])
myTable.add_row(["Howard", "X", "A", "90.23 %"])
myTable.add_row(["Bernadette", "X", "D", "92.7 %"])
myTable.add_row(["Sheldon", "X", "A", "98.2 %"])
myTable.add_row(["Raj", "X", "B", "88.1 %"])
myTable.add_row(["Amy", "X", "B", "95.0 %"])
for n, l in enumerate(myTable.get_string().split('\n')):
    if n == 0:
        l = f"+{f'({title})'.center(len(l)-2, '-')}+"
    print(l)

It is enumerating the lines of the table as a string and for the first line, center the title and replace it.

+--------------(Big Bang Theory)--------------+
| Student Name | Class | Section | Percentage |
+--------------+-------+---------+------------+
|   Leanord    |   X   |    B    |   91.2 %   |
|    Penny     |   X   |    C    |   63.5 %   |
|    Howard    |   X   |    A    |  90.23 %   |
|  Bernadette  |   X   |    D    |   92.7 %   |
|   Sheldon    |   X   |    A    |   98.2 %   |
|     Raj      |   X   |    B    |   88.1 %   |
|     Amy      |   X   |    B    |   95.0 %   |
+--------------+-------+---------+------------+

Works for any width.

edit

Not sure if I understood your comment, but I think you mean to have the table as string and not print it, then do this

table_txt = ''
for n, l in enumerate(myTable.get_string().split('\n')):
    if n == 0:
        l = f"+{f'({title})'.center(len(l)-2, '-')}+"
    table_txt = f'{table_txt}{l}\n'

You may find other ways of concatenating strings here but you should not have performance problems with these kind of tables.