Always and Forever, Lara Jean
Kisses only. Any sex is implied and fully off page.
Closed door. No anatomical or crude language.
Estimated from the blurb · 0 reader votes · Ending HEA
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Blurb
Now a Netflix original movie starring Lana Condor and Noah Centineo and the inspiration behind the Netflix spin-off series XO, Kitty, now streaming! Lara Jean’s letter-writing days aren’t over in this follow-up to the bestselling To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before and P.S. I Still Love You. Lara Jean is having the best senior year a girl could ever hope for. She is head over heels in love with her boyfriend, Peter; her dad’s finally getting remarried to their next door neighbor, Ms. Rothschild; and Margot’s coming home for the summer just in time for the wedding. But change is looming on the horizon. And while Lara Jean is having fun and keeping busy helping plan her father’s wedding, she can’t ignore the big life decisions she has to make. Most pressingly, where she wants to go to college and what that means for her relationship with Peter. She watched her sister Margot go through these growing pains. Now Lara Jean’s the one who’ll be graduating high school and leaving for college and leaving her family—and possibly the boy she loves—behind. When your heart and your head are saying two different things, which one should you listen to?
Read it? Rate it
To All the Boys I've Loved Before
Same sisters-and-letters warmth where the romance begins, with fake-dating giddiness instead of the bittersweet college-decision ache.
The Summer I Turned Pretty
Same author's sun-drenched first-love tenderness and close family setting, but a love triangle between brothers replaces the settled couple.
The Siren
Another chaste, yearning slow burn with a surrogate sisterhood at its heart, but swapped from suburban senior year to a darker, magical forbidden-love premise.
Eleanor & Park
Another chaste, achingly slow first love told in alternating tenderness, though home life is far darker with abuse on the page.
Mate
Sisters-as-anchor found family and clean teen romance again, here with prickly enemies-to-lovers banter over chessboards rather than cozy comfort.
The sky is everywhere
Keeps the tight family unit and tender teen romance but centers grief, making it heavier and more lyrical than sweet.