About This Book
Reach for this book when your middle-schooler is struggling with the pressure to be perfect or the temptation to take shortcuts to avoid social embarrassment. It is a fantastic tool for discussing why our mistakes are often the very things that help us grow. The story follows seventh-grader Noah, who encounters a future version of himself and gains the ability to travel back in time to fix his 'worst day ever.' As Noah tries to manipulate his school election and social standing, he realizes that bypassing failure has unintended consequences for his character and his friendships. It is a humorous, fast-paced read that explores the ethics of honesty and the importance of taking accountability for our actions. Parents will appreciate how it handles the awkwardness of the middle school years with empathy and wit, making it ideal for children aged 8 to 12 who are navigating complex peer dynamics.
