In 2002, Stephanie Conway was the undisputed queen of Harding High. She had the perfect boyfriend, the captaincy of the cheer squad, and a guaranteed ticket to being named Prom Queen. But during the final routine of the regional championships, a high-flying stunt went tragically wrong. Stephanie fell, the world went black, and the music stopped for two decades.

Stephanie tried to buy her way to the top with vintage cool, but she quickly realized that the "Senior Year" she had been dreaming of for twenty years didn't exist anymore. She was a relic of a time when "fetching" was still trying to happen.

Returning to high school as a thirty-something was a fever dream. She showed up in low-rise jeans and butterfly clips, ready to dominate. But the modern Harding High was different. Popularity wasn't about being the prettiest or the meanest; it was about being inclusive. The cheer squad didn't even have a hierarchy anymore.

Here is a story inspired by that premise: a woman who wakes up from a 20-year coma and decides to head back to high school to reclaim her crown. The Do-Over