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robyngamez 's review for:
Always and Forever, Lara Jean
by Jenny Han
In Always and Forever, Lara Jean, we follow Lara Jean through her last year in high school as she is making her decision on what college to attend. Lara Jean is planning on attending UVA with her hot, lacrosse playing boyfriend, Peter Kavinsky. Unfortunately, Lara Jean does not get into UVA, and has to consider other options. I was rooting for Lara Jean to find herself and put herself first in this book. She has always put Peter first, and I just wanted her to make a decision for herself!
Peter was very annoying in this book. His communication skill still sucked, and it seemed like he was pushing Lara Jean away the whole time, so I was on board when she dumped him. Of course, Lara Jean didn't mean to, and they ended up back together, but I was glad that she did that.
John Ambrose made a little appearance, and I was still rooting for that guy. When he said that he was admitted and going to William & Mary, I was hoping Lara Jean would go to and they'd end up together.
I loved that Jenny Han made Mr. Covey a large part of this story. I loved that him and Ms. Rothschild relationship developed and flourished. I honestly found it slightly annoying how Margot reacted to this. She was always portrayed as mature and adult-like, so it was a little out of character for her to be so petty about Mr. Covey and Ms. Rothschild engagement.
Overall, this was a great finality to the To All the Boys series. If I had read this when I was younger I probably would've been more saddened by its end.
Peter was very annoying in this book. His communication skill still sucked, and it seemed like he was pushing Lara Jean away the whole time, so I was on board when she dumped him. Of course, Lara Jean didn't mean to, and they ended up back together, but I was glad that she did that.
John Ambrose made a little appearance, and I was still rooting for that guy. When he said that he was admitted and going to William & Mary, I was hoping Lara Jean would go to and they'd end up together.
I loved that Jenny Han made Mr. Covey a large part of this story. I loved that him and Ms. Rothschild relationship developed and flourished. I honestly found it slightly annoying how Margot reacted to this. She was always portrayed as mature and adult-like, so it was a little out of character for her to be so petty about Mr. Covey and Ms. Rothschild engagement.
Overall, this was a great finality to the To All the Boys series. If I had read this when I was younger I probably would've been more saddened by its end.