You get the chance to fix everything you destroyed in high school, except the person you need to apologize to most doesn't remember any of it. Haibara moves through his second chance with the weight of seven years of regret, trying to be better while everyone else is just trying to survive freshman year. The romance isn't a reward for getting it right this time, it's the proof that some mistakes can't be unmade, only understood.
Natsuki Haibara is a socially awkward college senior drowning in regret. His high school years were a disaster of his own making: isolation, rejection, missed connections. Then reality glitches. He wakes up one month before ninth grade, armed with seven years of hindsight and an obsessive need to rewrite his story. This time, Haibara knows what works. He hits the gym, studies social dynamics like they're a game to crack, and leans on his childhood friend for guidance. The goal is simple but brutal: climb the social ladder, dodge every mistake he made before, and finally confess to the girl he's loved since middle school. But rewinding life isn't like reloading a video game. People change. Timing matters. His efforts to engineer the perfect high school experience keep colliding with reality, forcing him to question whether chasing the past is worth sacrificing who he actually is. Part comedy about self-improvement gone haywire, part sincere romance about second chances and what it means to grow up.