We'll Always Have Summer

Belly and Jeremiah's relationship has always been a central theme in the 'Summer' trilogy. In 'We'll Always Have Summer,' their bond is put to the ultimate test. Belly has always had a special place in her heart for Jeremiah, the younger Fisher brother, who has been her confidant and best friend for years. Their relationship evolves from friendship to romance, and by the time this book begins, they have been dating for two years.

Jeremiah is the more easygoing and fun-loving of the Fisher brothers, and his relationship with Belly is characterized by a sense of comfort and familiarity. They share a deep emotional connection, built on years of shared experiences and mutual support. However, their relationship is not without its challenges. Jeremiah's infidelity during a spring break trip creates a significant rift between them. Belly is devastated by his betrayal, and it forces her to question the foundation of their relationship.

Despite the hurt, Jeremiah is determined to make amends and prove his love for Belly. He proposes to her, believing that marriage will solidify their bond and help them move past his mistake. Belly, still reeling from the betrayal, is conflicted. She loves Jeremiah and cherishes their history together, but she is also haunted by doubts about their future. The proposal sets off a whirlwind of emotions and decisions, as Belly grapples with whether to forgive Jeremiah and commit to a life with him.

Throughout the book, Belly and Jeremiah's relationship is a rollercoaster of highs and lows. They experience moments of tenderness and joy, as well as intense arguments and heartache. Their journey is a testament to the complexities of young love and the challenges of growing up. As they navigate their feelings and the pressures of impending adulthood, Belly must ultimately decide if Jeremiah is truly the one she wants to spend her life with.