Reborn Before the SATs I Let Them Destroy Themselves — Novel

About

In a world where every decision can lead to brilliance or ruin, a second chance at high school unfolds with all the weight of unfulfilled dreams and unspoken regrets. As the SATs loom closer, Jamie finds themselves caught in a web of friendships that threaten to unravel. Can they navigate the treacherous waters of teenage ambition and betrayal without losing themselves in the process?

Reborn into a life filled with familiar faces and haunting memories, Jamie is determined to rewrite the past. But when old rivals resurface and alliances shift, the stakes rise higher than ever. What happens when the pressure to succeed collides with the need to stay true to oneself? With each choice echoing the mistakes of their former life, Jamie must confront the ghosts of their past while trying to forge a future that feels worth living.

As the countdown to the SATs begins, Jamie faces a pivotal question: will they embrace their newfound knowledge or let the fear of failure dictate their fate? Secrets, rivalries, and the quest for redemption intertwine in this gripping tale of love, ambition, and the relentless pursuit of identity.

Reborn Before the SATs I Let Them Destroy ThemselvesChapter 1

The prettiest girl in our class had a severe case of baby syndrome.

She ate from toddler bowls and wrote with cartoon pens.

The day before the SATs, she decided that standard black pens were too boring and secretly swapped everyone's test pens for pink ones.

In my previous life, I caught her and put a stop to it immediately, spending my own money to buy a whole box of black pens and hand them out to the class.

Every answer sheet scanned perfectly, and everyone got into the colleges they wanted.

But Loretta Fox collapsed in tears against her childhood sweetheart's chest:

"Wahhh... big brother, Monica Pruitt was so mean to me. Baby just wanted to share something special, and she ruined it all. Baby is sooo sad..."

Her sweetheart was so heartbroken for her that he cornered me on the school rooftop and shoved me off:

"Loretta is a fragile little baby with no sense of security! Would it have killed you to play along? Worst case, everyone retakes the SATs next year. You owe her your LIFE for crushing her innocence!"

Even the classmates I'd saved mocked me to my face: