Their new life as an official couple is anxious and uncertain from the beginning. He tells Lara Jean that he feels the same way she does, and the two of them end up kissing on Peter’s doorstep. When she turns to leave, Peter spies her letter sticking out of her pocket he wrestles her for it, and ends up reading the letter in front of her. She instead tells him that she stopped by simply to wish him a happy New Year and to say that she hopes that they can still be friends. When Peter answers the door, she is nonplussed by his standoffish demeanor, and she decides not to give him the letter after all. Her father does so, and Lara Jean rings Peter’s doorbell. Lara Jean asks her father to drop her off at Peter’s house on their way home from the celebration. Haven also expresses surprise that a popular boy like Peter would be interested in a girl like Lara Jean, and states that she thought that Peter was still dating “that pretty blond girl” (9): Genevieve, a former friend of Lara Jean’s. She decides to do so after Haven discovers photographs of the two of them on her Instagram account, and comments on Peter’s handsomeness. During the celebration, Lara Jean is preoccupied with the question of whether or not to deliver the letter to Peter herself. The celebration is at the house of her Aunt Carrie and Uncle Victor, who have one teenaged daughter-Haven, a girl Lara Jean’s age-and two younger twin sons. In the first chapter of the book, we learn that Lara Jean is carrying this letter in her pocket during a New Year’s Day celebration with her extended family: her older sister Margot-who is on vacation from college in Scotland-her younger sister Kitty, her widowed father and her grandmother. These are both events from To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before. The letter concerns a class ski trip that the two of them took together, during which they shared a kiss in a hot tub it also concerns an argument that Peter apparently had with Josh, Lara Jean’s sister Margot’s ex-boyfriend.
The book opens with a letter that Lara Jean-now a junior in high school-has written to Peter Kavinsky, a popular boy in her class. I Still Love You deals with some of the consequences of these letters, which Lara Jean’s mischievous younger sister, Kitty, has discovered and distributed to the boys in question. To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before concerns Lara Jean’s habit of writing secret love letters to boys she’s had crushes on, and P.S.
The two books share the same main character and narrator, Lara Jean Song Covey, a Korean-American teenaged girl.
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