P.S. I Still Love You

P.S. I Still Love You by Jenny Han is the charming and heartfelt sequel to To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before. Continuing the story of Lara Jean Covey, it delves deeper into the complications of first love, trust, and growing up.

The novel begins with Lara Jean and Peter Kavinsky finally deciding to give their relationship a real chance. What started as a pretend romance has turned into something genuine, but as their feelings grow, so do the challenges. Lara Jean struggles with insecurities, jealousy, and the fear that her love story may not be as perfect as she imagined. When John Ambrose McClaren, another recipient of one of her old love letters, unexpectedly re-enters her life, Lara Jean finds herself caught between the pull of past emotions and the reality of her present relationship.

Jenny Han beautifully captures the teenage experience—navigating first loves, heartbreaks, and the fragile trust that relationships require. Through Lara Jean’s perspective, the novel explores themes of honesty, forgiveness, and the vulnerability that comes with opening your heart to someone else. While Peter is charming and supportive, he also makes mistakes, and Lara Jean must learn to reconcile her romantic ideals with the complexities of real love.

The book balances lighthearted moments—like sweet dates, family bonds, and playful banter—with deeper emotional struggles. Readers see the importance of communication, the value of self-respect, and the courage it takes to define what love truly means.

As the middle book of the trilogy, P.S. I Still Love You bridges the innocence of Lara Jean’s first crush with the maturity that comes from experiencing both joy and disappointment. Jenny Han delivers a relatable, warm, and uplifting story that resonates with anyone who has ever questioned love, loyalty, and the meaning of happily ever after.