The Los Angeles socialite who mowed down two young brothers during a drunken hit-and-run is being labeled as a “narcissist” for sending letters to her victim’s parents blaming their deaths on her harsh childhood.

Grossman, 60, has reportedly sent letters to the parents of Mark and Jacob Iskander in an attempt to share her side of the story after she was convicted in February on two counts of murder, two counts of gross vehicular manslaughter and one count of hit and run.

“Dear Nancy and Karim, I’ve not had the opportunity to write you since I was incarcerated,” Grossman wrote to the Iskander’s according to a People’s Sentencing Memorandum released on Wednesday and obtained by the Daily Mail.

“First I want to express my profound sadness that I feel daily and that there’s not a day that passes that I don’t think about you and pray that you and your children are surrounded by guardian angels, and that of course includes your forever angels Mark and Jacob,” Grossman added.

Prosecutors argued that Grossman doesn’t deserve any remorse as she has proven to be a narcissist as they looked to get the maximum punishment for the fatal hit-and-run.

“The defendant’s actions from September 29, 2020 through today show a complete lack of remorse and narcissistic superiority that leads to only one conclusion, that she is undeserving of any leniency,” prosecutors said.

“The defendant has continually shown through her actions that she is deserving of the maximum punishment that is permitted by law,” the memorandum continued.

Grossman is facing two 15-year-to-life sentences for the murders plus four years for fleeing the scene.

The socialite is set to be sentenced on Monday.

Grossman had been racing her ex-MLB lover Scott Erickson, who was in another car, after a boozed-up lunch moments before the crash.

“The People proved beyond a reasonable doubt, as affirmed by the jury verdicts in this case, that it was the defendant’s own terrible choices on the evening of Sept. 29, 2020 that led to the deaths of two innocent children,” prosecutors said.

Mark and Jacob were crossing the street in the crosswalk with their mother and youngest brother when Grossman slammed into them and fled, leaving the boys for dead.

The socialite struck the boys with such force that the older brother flew more than 250 feet.

Grossman claimed she reached out to NASA and SpaceX hoping they had video cameras that captured what happened.

Grossman went on to invoke God, claiming him as a witness that if she saw the young children crossing the road, she would’ve immediately steered away and has even “re-lived that split second in time” over a billion times in her head.

“I give you my word that if I had been given the opportunity, I would have driven my car into a tree,” she said. “At first it was difficult to function at all. I could not remember what people had said to me minutes earlier.”

Grossman then goes on to tell the Iskanders that her mother had died months after the “tragedy” of Alzheimer’s which led to her being unable to “get up off her hands and knees,” and she was sobbing uncontrollably for months.

She claimed she was “suicidal” after the tragedy and was desperate to reach out to the family.

“I understand that my pain was only a fraction of what you both were feeling. I was suicidal, not allowed to be a decent human being and contact you.”

“Regardless of how I’ve been portrayed to you, I never been an irresponsible, careless human being with a malice heart.”

Grossman said she learned to be responsible at an early age after her father left before she was born and her mother worked full-time as a sole provider for her three children.

She went on to try and convey, in a tone death response, her similarities from when she was younger to the boys’ murders.

“I will forever cry for you both and continue to pray that God comforts you in knowing that you will be reunited with your children. I suffered through two miscarriages, and I know that this is no comparison, but even those losses were heartbreaking.” 

The convicted killer says she has been eyeing a house near the hospital in West Hills that she was hoping her foundation could buy and create a Ronald McDonald-esque house to create a patient and family burn and trauma home.