Quotes by Jenny Han

“ How was I supposed to know what’s real and what’s not? It feels like I’m the only one who doesn’t know the difference. “

-Jenny Han-

How was I supposed to know what’s real and what’s not? It feels like I’m the only one who doesn’t know the difference.

It will get easier each time, I think. I hope. I just have to keep trying.

I say looking on the bright side of life never killed anybody.

It felt like the world was ending and nothing would ever be the same again. It was, and it wouldn't.

I hate change more than almost anything.

It was over before I even had a chance.

That night, I didn't sleep at all. I stayed up, thinking about what to do. What was the right thing to do? Because I knew I loved you. But I knew I shouldn't. I didn't have the right to love anybody then.

If I kept you with me, I was going to hurt you somehow. I knew it. I couldn't have it. So I let you go.

Would you rather live one perfect day over and over or live your life with no perfect days but just decent ones?

I delete the picture of him from my phone; I delete his number. I think that if I just delete him enough, it will be like none of it ever happened and my heart won't hurt so badly

If love is like a possession, maybe my letter are like my exorcisms

Love is scary: it changes; it can go away. That's the part of the risk. I don't want to be scared anymore.

It's the imperfections that make things beautiful

Moments, when lost, can't be found again. They're just gone.

Introducing Jenny Han

Jenny Han (born September 3, 1980) is an American author, screenwriter, executive producer, and showrunner. She is best known for writing The Summer I Turned Pretty trilogy, which she adapted into a TV series for Prime Video. She also wrote the To All the Boys trilogy which was adapted into a Netflix film series.
Han was born and raised in Richmond, Virginia, to Korean-American parents. She graduated from Maggie L. Walker Governor's School for Government and International Studies in 1998, then attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.[8] In 2006, she received her Master of Fine Arts in creative writing at The New School.

Jenny Han's writing career began with the publication of her first book, Shug, in 2006, a novel about the trials of adolescence. However, she became widely known for her "The Summer I Turned Pretty" series, which includes three books:

The Summer I Turned Pretty (2009)
It's Not Summer Without You (2010)
We'll Always Have Summer (2011)