BASED ON FILM WITH ELEMENTS BORROWED FROM THE BOOK - Peter Kavinsky thinks that Gen breaking up with him is the worst thing that could've happened to him. But then, he receives a letter from Lara Jean and everything changes - Peter's perspective on the events in the film, partly books, filling in some gaps, unseen moments and more.

In another reality, John Ambrose asks Lara Jean to the Eighth Grade Formal, and she says yes. Gen and Lara Jean, while not really bestfriends anymore, are still friends. And the friend group from middle school didn't split apart and is still going strong. And then the summer of junior year brings a lot of change. And Lara Jean's letters also get out at the same time.

Peter Kavinsky has loved Lara Jean since around the 6th grade. That, my friends, is a fact. Peter also never says quite the right things when it's the time to say them. OR A one-shot of the movie's events from Peter's POV

Based on the book, where Josh kisses Lara Jean. Peter's reaction to when Lara Jean tells him.

Lara Jean can see the finish line. 1 month away from getting out of high school and become a collage student, just like her big sister. She just has one more hoop to jump through and that is the famous Senior Year assignment. Not everyone is what they seemed, specially Peter Kavinsky, right?

Lara Jean always thought she would remember every second of high school, treasure the parts that mattered the most and keep everything else tucked away for safe-keeping. They are past all of that now. They are Lara Jean and Peter K., two college freshmen in a long-distance relationship tethered by daily texts and nightly phone calls.

Here are the list of things Lara Jean Song Covey knows for certain: 1. Margot and Josh will be together forever. (Addendum: as soon as they get back together.) 2. She's a terrible driver. Like epically bad. 3. Kitty is a tiny bit spoiled. 4. She misses her mom. 5. Peter Kavinsky is – and excuse the swear word – a dickhead. (Addendum: sometimes.) /A retelling of the love letters.