Below, you'll find a complete, clear, and in-depth analysis of the Season 3 finale — including the couples, important decisions, and what may lie ahead.
Do Kitty and Min Ho end up together? Understanding the couple's outcome
The relationship between Kitty and Min Ho was undoubtedly the emotional core of the season. From the start, the two faced an unstable dynamic, marked by insecurities, misunderstandings, and moments of distance.
The turning point happens after the Chuseok event, when trust between them is put to the test. From there, the series builds a gradual path to reconnection, showing maturity — something essential for the couple to work.
In the final episode, Min Ho plays one of the season's most memorable moments by facing his fear of public transportation in Seoul to meet Kitty at the airport. The gesture isn't just romantic: it symbolizes personal growth.
The kiss between them confirms what many fans hoped for. More than that, Min Ho's decision to travel to Portland with Kitty indicates the relationship has reached a new level — now more serious, with potential for continuity outside Korea.
What happened with Lara Jean and Peter Kavinsky
Fans of the original franchise also paid attention to the fate of Lara Jean Covey and Peter Kavinsky, protagonists of To All the Boys I've Loved Before.
Although Peter doesn't appear physically this season, his presence is felt through Lara Jean's accounts. And the news, initially, isn't positive.
The long-distance relationship between New York and Los Angeles begins strained, reflecting a common reality for many young adults: the difficulty of maintaining bonds in different routines.
At one point, Lara Jean confirms the breakup. However, the season's finale brings an emotional twist: the couple decides to talk and try again.
This choice reinforces a central message of the franchise — love isn't perfect, but it can evolve when there's willingness for dialogue and mutual effort.
KISS couples: who ended up together and who moved forward
Beyond the main couple, the series also dedicates space to developing the arcs of secondary characters. This is one of the season's strengths, as it broadens audience identification.
Yuri and Julianna: reconciliation after conflicts
After the turbulence experienced before, Yuri and Julianna find a way to start over. The reconciliation isn't immediate, but built on emotional maturity.
The series shows that relationships aren't linear — and that forgiveness can be a gradual process.
Q and Jin Lee: trust rebuilt
The relationship between Q and Jin Lee faces a significant crisis after messages exchanged with Marius during the summer.
Jin's decision to forgive isn't portrayed as weakness, but as a conscious choice. The couple begins a new phase with more transparency and well-defined boundaries.
Dae and Eunice: stability after tension
One of the most tense moments involves a pregnancy test found in the family restaurant. The situation generates conflict but also opens space for dialogue. In the end, Dae and Eunice find stability and understanding.
