I love the relationship Lara Jean has with her father and both of her sisters, but especially with her older sister Margot. I fell in love with their family dynamic; the way the girls try to help their father, the amount of responsibility they all take on, and the fact that Lara Jean is such an excellent older sister all the while being more immature than her little sister in a number of ways. 
 I thought Lara Jean was an excellent protagonist. I love her innocence. She's open and loyal and can't get her head out of the clouds. She's both mature and childish. As much as I love strong, independent, emotionally damaged heroines, Lara Jean reminded me that there's also value in female characters that are hopeless romantics. There is room for them all. 
 Overall, this book was cute and funny. A light enjoyable read, though I found the ending a bit unsatisfying. I felt the romance was teased, but the main characters never completely give in to it. 
 "Margot would says she belongs to herself. Kitty would say she belongs to no one. And I guess I would say I belong to my sisters and my dad, but that won't always be true. To belong to someone-I didn't know it, but now that I think about it, it seems like that's all I've ever wanted. To really be somebody's and to have them be mine."