That is, until, life plans change drastically once again: Rosie attends prom with a guy she can’t stand, ends up sleeping with him, and gets pregnant. The story follows the unparalleled duo as they develop into sullen teenagers, still inseparable, until they are forced into physical separation when Alex’s family moves from Ireland to the United States. This plan leaves Rosie and Alex devastated, but Rosie is determined to join Alex in the US and attend college with him once she graduates. At a young age, the twosome are always getting in trouble together.

Seems like a classic tale, right? Well, the difference with this story is it begins when Alex and Rosie meet as kids and continues as they grow into adulthood. The book is about two best friends who are in love with one another but never seem to be on the same page timing-wise. Who knew a story without the classic fiction methodology could be so compelling? Ahern magnificently navigates her way through a span of years for her main characters, Rosie and Alex, all by way of mail. All communication takes place over text messaging, instant messenger, invites, signs, letters and emails. One thing I didn’t realize is that the entire story is written in letters there are no actual conversations. I decided to pick up Love, Rosie (also known as Where Rainbows End) because of the aligning film that just came out in Britain (it comes out in North America in February 6 th, 2015), starring two of my favorites: Lily Collins and Sam Claflin. The film looks adorable and so, in true Kelly fashion, I feasted my eyes on the text before the adaption makes its way to the North American the silver screen in the new year. I had never read one of Cecelia Ahern’s books previously, but I’ve heard great things about P.S. Love, Rosie by Cecelia Ahern (Formerly published as Where Rainbows End).