SO now did you wat me to continue wtith the next chapter, if so i will like to ask for a small tip if you dont mind for me to recovered all my time and my effort i've put into reviewing your book

so her is my gmail address for more disscurssion ylateef997@gmail.com

Overall First ImpressionThis is a really relatable and authentic snapshot of the first day of school. You do a great job capturing that specific kind of nervousness and social anxiety that comes with a new grade. The voice feels genuine, like a real teenager's inner thoughts, which makes it easy to connect with the narrator, Suvi. It's a quiet, character-driven opening that sets up her emotional world and her hope for friendship.
StrengthsAuthentic Voice: The stream-of-consciousness style works well here. Thoughts like "God, why am I so nervous?" and "Gosh, this is so embarrassing" feel very true to life. It immediately puts the reader inside Suvi's head.
Relatable Conflict: The fear of bullies, the hope for new friends, and the anxiety of approaching someone new are universal experiences. This makes Suvi instantly sympathetic.
Effective Use of Small Moments: The smile exchanged between Suvi and Rune is a perfect, subtle moment. It's a small victory, but it gives the reader (and Suvi) a tiny spark of hope without being unrealistic.
Good Setup: You've efficiently introduced the central conflict (Suvi's loneliness and social anxiety) and a potential catalyst for change (the new girl, Rune).
Areas for ImprovementShow, Don't Tell (Internal Edition): Since this is an internal monologue, you have a chance to show us her anxiety through her observations, not just her stating it.
Example: Instead of "I had to find a seat quickly. So I just sat somewhere," you could show us her panic: "The bell rang, and my stomach dropped. Everyone was sliding into desks, forming little groups. I just picked the nearest empty seat, my face burning, and prayed no one would tell me to move."
Example: Instead of "Should I go too? Oh, it's gonna be embarrassing," you could show her indecision: "My leg bounced under the desk. Just go. Say hi. But my feet felt glued to the floor. What if she looked at me like I was weird?"
Clarity of Events: A few moments are a little hard to follow.
"That's when I saw my classmates taking another direction. Wait, that's not the way? Oh, it is. I think they changed the rooms." This is a little confusing. Does she follow them? Does she go to the board first? A small clarifying detail would help.
"Then, my ex-bett friend began talking to her." I think "ex-bett" might be a typo for "ex-best"? If so, clarifying that this is her former best friend adds a whole new layer of drama and history that is currently missing.
Pacing of the New Girl Introduction: The sequence with Rune happens very quickly. She arrives, sits, is called by Lei's group, comes back, and talks to the ex-best friend, all in a short paragraph. Slowing this down and focusing on Suvi's observations during each of these moments would build more suspense and make her eventual smile with Rune more impactful.
CharacterizationSuvi: She is well-established as an anxious, hopeful, and observant girl. Her internal voice is consistent and believable. Her biggest dream is a simple one (a best friend), which makes her very easy to root for.
Rune (The New Girl): She's a mystery, which is perfect for a new character. The detail about the scarf is intriguing. Is it a fashion choice, or is there a reason she might look "better without it"? It makes the reader curious about her.
Lei and Ex-Best Friend: They are briefly mentioned as potential threats/social hurdles, which is enough for a first chapter.
Worldbuilding/SettingThe setting is a standard school, which is fine for this type of story. The details like the bus, the board with class lists, and the view from the window ground the story in a recognizable reality. The specific detail of moving from the 3rd to the 2nd floor is a nice, personal touch.
DialogueThere is very little dialogue, which is appropriate since the story is entirely from Suvi's internal perspective. The one line of dialogue is reported ("Lei and her group called her"), which keeps the focus on Suvi's feelings of being an outsider.
Pacing & StructureThe pacing mirrors a real, anxiety-filled day, moments of quiet observation punctuated by sudden, stressful events (the bell ringing, the new girl arriving). The structure is a simple chronological timeline of the morning, which works well for this type of personal narrative. The ending, "I hope this year passes quickly, too," is a poignant and slightly sad note that effectively sums up her resignation.
Final ThoughtsThis is a strong, character-driven opening. The greatest strength is Suvi's authentic voice, which will resonate with many readers. The main opportunity for growth is to slow down key emotional moments and show us her anxiety through her physical sensations and detailed observations, rather than just telling us she's nervous. The introduction of Rune and the mention of an "ex-best friend" create excellent potential for future conflict and development. I'm genuinely curious to see if Suvi will find the courage to talk to Rune. Nice work

Dear aythor you can check my fedback,i just finish revieng you work now 

The part where Suvi already knows Rune's name from the list but still doesn't know what to say when she sits right in front of her, that awkward internal spiral is so real and so painfully relatable. And then they just exchange a smile, quietly, like the beginning of something. I am absolutely hooked, this story has such a soft and honest voice :))