“I said goodbye when I wrote the first book, and then I decided to do two, and that was going to be it,” she says, thinking back on the near-decade she’s spent immersed in the world of To All the Boys. After all, she’s been saying farewell to Lara Jean for almost as long as we’ve known the Coveys. Still, Han knows how her many fans are feeling. (If you love Lara Jean, you’re sure to adore Isabel “Belly” Conklin.) And with several other projects on the horizon-including a to-die-for Shonda Rimes collab-we have a feeling we’re going to see a lot more of Han’s work on our screens in the years to come. On Monday, Amazon announced that it had ordered a TV adaptation of Han’s earlier YA series The Summer I Turned Pretty. For fans of the books, though, the release of the third film marks a bittersweet end to an almost seven-year relationship with Lara Jean, who first captured readers’ hearts when Jenny Han’s book To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before was published in 2014.īut even with the end of To All the Boys upon us, it seems that this is just the beginning of Han’s time in Hollywood. (Or is it? You’ll have to tune in to find out.) For most viewers, it’ll be sad enough to say goodbye to the Netflix trilogy that has kept us swooning for the past three years now.

When To All the Boys: Always and Forever comes out tomorrow, it will herald the end of an era: The third installment of Lara Jean Covey and Peter Kavinsky’s love story will see the high school sweethearts off to college-and, possibly, the end of their relationship.

Always and forever jenny han