I regret to inform you full#
I regret to inform you free#

I regret to inform you free#

Mom was driving so I’d have time to eat a bagel before I had to switch seats at the station, and with my free hand I was fiddling with the radio, bouncing back and forth between the morning news, which my mom wanted to listen to, and the music I was listening to during the commercials. This gives us fifteen extra minutes of wiggle room in case we hit traffic, or someone spills coffee on themselves and has to change again, or whatever. We’re a well-oiled machine in the morning to get both of us where we need to be on time, we have to go out the front door by 7:10. Mom and I were on the way to the Metro we share a car, and on the days I have stuff to do after school I drop her off to take the train into Arlington. Pendleton’s equation had some holes in it, I was late for school. The morning I started to suspect that Ms. An ALA-YALSA Best Fiction for Young Adults Book.'A well-written, intricately plotted, and sympathetic portrayal of the pressures that some elite college-bound kids experience during senior year.' - Kirkus Reviews, starred review

I regret to inform you full#

Kaplan cranks the humor to full blast and takes a serious look at the extreme pressure of college admissions. Is it possible that her transcript was hacked? With the help of her best friend and sometimes crush, Nate, and a group of eccentric techies known as 'The Ophelia Syndicate,' Mischa launches an investigation that will shake the quiet community of Blanchard Prep to its stately brick foundations. all that for nothing.Īs Mischa grapples with the prospect of an increasingly uncertain future, she questions how this could have happened in the first place. All the sacrifices her mother made to send her to prep school, the late nights cramming for tests, the blatantly résumé-padding extracurriculars (read: Students for Sober Driving), the feelings of burnout. So when she's rejected not only by the Ivies, but also by her loathsome safety school, she is shocked and devastated. Mischa Abramavicius is a walking, talking, top-scoring, perfectly well-rounded college application in human form. Fans of Becky Albertalli will appreciate this sharp-witted, timely novel about an overachiever who stumbles into the middle of a college admissions scandal.

How far would you go to get into the right college?.