Reviews - P.S. I Still Love You – Utóirat Még mindig szeretlek

9.57k reviews for:

P.S. I Still Love You – Utóirat Még mindig szeretlek

Jenny Han

3.89 AVERAGE

harper5030's review against another edition

5.0

emotional lighthearted medium-paced

Plot or Character Driven: Character

Strong character development: Yes

Loveable characters: Yes

Diverse cast of characters: No

Flaws of characters a main focus: Complicated

tinytink22's review against another edition

5.0

My little sister recommended this to me because I loved "The summer I turned pretty." I saw audible had all 3 books for free, so I finished all 3 in 2 days. I loved these so much! It was such a cute story, but let me tell you, there were parts I was just rolling my eyes. Read it and get where I'm coming from.

lucy362's review against another edition

2.0

Lo terminé de leer hace algunos días, pero no me encantó este libro, ni siquiera me gustó tanto como el anterior. Creo que es un libro en donde se pudo haber aprovechado más a John Ambrose McClaren como personaje y no solo como adorno, y una vez más, no entiendo las razones de Lara Jean, sobre todo al final. Creo que el personaje que más disfruté fue Stormy JAJA.
La verdad es que el primer libro no me había encantando tampoco, pero al menos me había dejado la espinita de seguir leyendo la saga; no pasó lo mismo con este libro, siento que ya me da un poco igual lo que le suceda a Lara Jean.
Por otro lado, los temas que me gustaron que se desarrollara Jenny Han son la falta de una figura materna en Kitty, que me parece importante que se toque aquí, ya que en el primer libro se habla muy superficialmente de esto, y el tema de perder la virginidad, sobre todo cómo lo aborda Lara Jean.
Fuera de eso, me quedé leyendo el libro, de nuevo, hasta las 5 am. Creo que ya es una costumbre con esta saga, terminarlos muy temprano al día siguiente y dormir 2 horas después.

sierrajhansen's review against another edition

3.5

emotional hopeful lighthearted medium-paced

Plot or Character Driven: A mix

Strong character development: Yes

Loveable characters: Yes

Diverse cast of characters: Yes

Flaws of characters a main focus: Complicated

i wasn't really sure where this one was going at first, and i'm not quite sure i'm a fan of the ending. HOWEVER, some of the conflict in this one felt more real and aggravating (in a satisfying and entertaining way). i will probably be team john ambrose mcclaren until i die. and maybe we should not be accepting absolute garbage treatment from a child named P E T E R of all things.

jollenu08's review against another edition

3.0

emotional lighthearted medium-paced

Plot or Character Driven: A mix

Strong character development: Complicated

Loveable characters: Yes

Diverse cast of characters: Yes

Flaws of characters a main focus: Yes

nbyres214's review against another edition

4.0

This book is too stinking cute. It covers a lot more that just first love, it also deals with growing apart. I love that in discovering love, Laura Jean learns a lot of life lessons that you don't really know about until its too late. Middle School and High School are two nasty beasts, that involve so much awkwardness, growing pains and self discovery. Love is hard, high school relationships are dumb, and this book is a perfect example of that. The only thing keeping this from a 5 star rating is the ending,

Spoiler

I was team John Ambrose McClaren.

sammygee's review against another edition

4.0

In this sequel (To All the Boys I've Loved Before) Lara Jean and Peter make it official: they begin dating. Things are difficult from the beginning when someone at school releases a hidden camera type recording of the two passionately kissing in the hot tub which looks like a leaked sex tape. Then, Peter begins spending a lot of time with Lara Jean's former best friend, Genevieve, with the excuse that she's going through a difficult time. Peter, ever faithful, won't reveal what the family issue is and Lara Jean is pretty suspicious of the time they spend together considering the two used to date and Geneveie's cousin, Chris, doesn't know about any family drama.

Meanwhile, Lara Jean is actively volunteering at a senior citizen center and using her creativity to spice up the resident activities. She treats her commitment to the senior center as if it is a paying job and finds that one of the most colorful residents is a relative of one of her long lost friends who came back into her life when her younger sister Kitty sent out Lara Jean's private love letters in the previous book.

With Margot in Scotland at school, Kitty is growing up and she's scheming to get their father set up with their neighbor who share many interests. She's also taken on the bulk of the responsibilities caring for the family's new puppy, which comes with both challenge and reward.

I love this family, the dynamic the Song sisters have is heart-warming and addictively readable. There's a teen love triangle with a few surprises worked in and the ending makes another book feel like a given.

Highly recommended for teen girls grades 8 and up.