We study the formation and evolution of a sample of Lyman Break Galaxies in the Epoch of Reionization by using high-resolution (), cosmological zoom-in simulations part of the SERRA suite. In SERRA, we follow the interstellar medium (ISM) thermo-chemical non-equilibrium evolution, and perform on-the-fly radiative transfer of the interstellar radiation field (ISRF). The simulation outputs are post-processed to compute the emission of far infrared lines ([CII], [NII], and [OIII]). At , the most massive galaxy, `Freesia’, has an age , stellar mass , and a star formation rate , due to a recent burst. Freesia has two stellar components (A and B) separated by $\simeq 2.5, {\rm kpc}56.9 \pm 21.6 , {\rm kpc}$. The mean ISRF in the Habing band is and is spatially uniform; in contrast, the ionisation parameter is , and has a patchy distribution peaked at the location of star-forming sites. The resulting ionising escape fraction from Freesia is . While [CII] emission is extended (radius 1.54 kpc), [OIII] is concentrated in Freesia-A (0.85 kpc), where the ratio $\Sigma_{\rm [OIII]}/\Sigma_{\rm [CII]} \simeq 10z$ galaxies, Freesia lies below the local [CII]-SFR relation. We show that this is the general consequence of a starburst phase (pushing the galaxy above the Kennicutt-Schmidt relation) which disrupts/photodissociates the emitting molecular clouds around star-forming sites. Metallicity has a sub-dominant impact on the amplitude of [CII]-SFR deviations.

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