She Framed Me Before College,So I Rewrote My Future and Marriage — Novel

About

In a world where the past can be rewritten, Alvin Fox finds himself caught in a twisted web of love, betrayal, and second chances. Just before the college entrance exam, he witnesses the school heartthrob, Myron, slip an elopement letter to his childhood friend, Christina. When tragedy strikes, their lives spiral out of control, leading to a harrowing betrayal on what should have been the happiest day of Alvin's life. With his future shattered, he makes a desperate leap into the unknown, only to awaken in a familiar yet altered reality.

Determined to carve his own path, Alvin vows to stay out of Christina's tumultuous life, even as their families push them toward an unwanted marriage. But as Christina wrestles with her own demons and a love that threatens to consume her, the tension between them escalates. When old wounds resurface, can Alvin resist the urge to intervene, or will he find himself drawn back into the chaos he desperately tried to escape?

As secrets unravel and loyalties are tested, will Alvin seize the opportunity to rewrite not just his future but also the fate of those around him? In a story where love can turn deadly, every choice carries weight, and one misstep could change everything.

She Framed Me Before College,So I Rewrote My Future and MarriageChapter 1

The day before the college entrance exam, I watched the school heartthrob slip an elopement letter into my childhood friend's desk.

She went on to become valedictorian. He threw himself into the river.

Years later, she and I graduated from Harborbridge University together. Our families pushed us toward marriage, and we went along with it.

On our wedding day, she straightened my tie with her own hands.

Then she shoved me into a private room with a dozen hired thugs.

She ignored my screams for help. Just stood outside the door, staring at his photograph.

"His parents died right before the exam. He was falling apart."

"If you hadn't taken that letter, I could have saved him."

"If you hadn't meddled, he wouldn't have died alone in that river."

Ten hours later, every finger broken, limbs twisted at wrong angles, I dragged myself to the tenth-floor window and jumped.

When I opened my eyes again, I was watching Myron Mason slide that elopement letter into Christina Sullivan's desk.

I picked up my backpack and walked away.

This time, I was running my own race.

——

Christina came bursting into the classroom, out of breath.