P.S. I Still Love You
Now that Lara Jean and Peter Kavinsky have decided to make their fake relationship real, she's learning that being someone's actual girlfriend is far more complicated than pretending. A leaked video from a school ski trip, Peter's tangled history with his ex Genevieve, and Lara Jean's own inexperience all conspire to make her doubt where she stands.
Then a reply arrives to one of her old letters: John Ambrose McClaren, the sweet, thoughtful boy she once loved, is back in her life. As Lara Jean reconnects with John through letters and a reunion of their childhood friends, she finds her heart pulled between the boy she's with and the boy she used to be certain about.
The second book in Jenny Han's To All the Boys trilogy is a tender, bittersweet story about first relationships, jealousy, forgiveness, and figuring out what — and who — you really want.
Navigating her first real relationship while an old crush re-enters her life.
Lara Jean's boyfriend, whose history with his ex complicates their new relationship.
Peter Kavinsky's ex-girlfriend and Lara Jean's former childhood friend turned rival; her continued closeness with Peter fuels Lara Jean's doubts.
Lara Jean's younger sister.
A thoughtful boy from Lara Jean's past who replies to one of her old letters.
While the central conflict is self-contained, the emotional stakes and character dynamics rely heavily on the history established in the first book, To All the Boys I've Loved Before. Skipping the predecessor means missing the context for key relationships and the growth of the main characters.
A film adaptation titled To All the Boys: P.S. I Still Love You was released on Netflix in 2020, serving as a direct sequel to the 2018 film adaptation of the first book.
