I was so sad the series had to end! this book is more action filled. Not the most appropriate for young readers, it mentions some more mature topics. But regardless this book is AMAZING.

@beachbreeze15 Good Job! In my years of school i've learned a total of 5-6 languages I've learned French, Spanish, German, Arabic, English, And Currently Learning Turkish :)

Okay, I don't even know what HALF those things are, but they sound cool! Except for literature. I don't like literature. BTW, You know French?! Cool!

I’m taking Math 7/8, Science, English, Social Studies, Chorus, Home and Careers, Band, Art, Spanish, PE and Technology. It’s fun! I like them all.

I'm taking Language arts and Lituare, Digital design, Social studies, PE, Math, Science, Art, and Spanish. I like digital design and Language and literature a lot!

Lara Jean Song-Covey is the girl next door. Sweet, has her head in the clouds, a little naive, always generous. Lara Jean's bond with her older sister Margot and younger sister Kitty is incredible, but any other loving relationships in her life are nonexistent. Except for five. Five secret crushes that she's had in her life who she addressed letters to but never sent, keeping them in her teal hatbox. So when Kitty vengefully sends Lara Jean's letters, she thinks her life is officially over. But maybe that's just Lara Jean's naivety again. Lara Jean's marvelous story of venturing the dangerous waters called relationships and high school will have readers hanging on her every last word.

I loved this book! The writing was beautiful and the love story was perfect for a hopeless romantic like me. Lara Jean is also a hopeless romantic, so hopeless, in fact, that she's never actually had a boyfriend. She has however, had five crushes; Kenny from summer camp, John Ambrose McClaren and Peter Kavinsky, both childhood friends, Lucas James, and Josh Sanderson, who happens to be dating her older sister. When Lara Jean has a crush on a boy, a real, intense, powerful crush, she writes a letter to them. She pours out all of her complex feelings, addresses the letter, and puts it in the hatbox her mother gave her before she died. She never sends the letters, no one will ever see them but her. Until one day the hatbox vanishes from the top shelf in her closet. She has no idea what happened to her letters until Peter Kavinsky comes up to her with his letter and some well-deserved questions and she realizes her worst fears have been realized. Her letters were sent out and her five crushes can now see the most personal thoughts and feelings about them. Now she has to figure out which feelings to avoid, and which to embrace, and learns that her feelings, when actually shared, have powerful consequences. The story is moving, interesting, and has strong themes of loyalty and love for ones family. I would suggest high school age is a good time to read this as there are some mature concepts and language. I'm a huge fan of this book, as well as the two sequels, and the movie adaptation. If you like romance, this is a must-read.

I received my books!!! Thank you! I really enjoyed this program!

I'm sad Summer Reading's over. I barely got to do it!