To be honest, you can see how the conflict there would start.
Really it is about Margot's reaction, and how the three sisters interact. How Kitty feels, which you could probably guess if you read the previous book. Put it this way, you will be on your seat till the end waiting to see what their decision is.You also see how LJ's father getting remarried affects their family. So I am not upset, I just don't like how the book wraps up with the last 10 pages or whatever it was. He really acts like some boys would act in all the situations of the books. I say that because LJ even comments about it herself about him not growing up. He really didn't change at all as a book character, but I am not completely upset about that. Thankfully we are over Gen after two books, but Peter is still an emotional child I feel like. So when LJ doesn't get into the same college as Peter, shit starts to go downhill fast. Your whole world revolves around each other. LJ has changed so much from the start, much like any girl in a long-term relationship. Every relationship in senior year struggles with if they should stay together while they go away to college. The finale to the series tackles the end of high school for LJ and Peter. When your heart and your head are saying two different things, which one should you listen to? Read more 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. She watched her sister Margot go through these growing pains. Most pressingly, where she wants to go to college and what that means for her relationship with Peter. 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. Rothschild and Margot's coming home for the summer just in time for the wedding.
She is head over heels in love with her boyfriend, Peter her dad's finally getting remarried to their next door neighbor, Ms. Lara Jean is having the best senior year a girl could ever hope for. Lara Jean's letter-writing days aren't over in this surprise follow-up to the bestselling To All the Boys I've Loved Before and P.S.
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