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Cover of Where rainbows end

Where rainbows end

Cecelia Ahern (2004)

SubgenreContemporary Romance
Age groupAdult 18+
Content ratingPG-13
Pages (Standard (250-400))
SettingContemporary Urban
CSM age16

Content levels

ViolenceNone
Sexual contentMild
LanguageMild

Trigger warnings

PregnancySeparation

Protagonist archetypes

Duo / Partners

Synopsis

From the no. 1 bestselling author of PS, I Love You comes an enchanting novel about two childhood friends whom fate and destiny can't help toying with…From naughty children to rebellious teenagers, Rosie and Alex have stuck by each other through thick and thin. But just as they're discovering the joys of teenage nights on the town and dating disasters, they're separated. Alex's family moves from Dublin to America – and Alex goes with them. For good.Rosie's lost without her best friend. But on the eve of her departure to join Alex in Boston, Rosie gets news that will change her life forever – and keep her at home in Ireland.Their magical connection sees them through the ups and downs of each other's lives but neither of them knows whether their friendship can really survive the years and miles – as well as new relationships. And at the back of Rosie's mind is whether they were meant to be more than just good friends all along. Misunderstandings, circumstances and sheer bad luck have kept them out of each others' arms, but when presented with the ultimate opportunity, will they gamble everything – including their friendship – for true love? Destiny, Alex and Rosie discover, is a funny thing and fate isn't quite done with them yet…

Tags

Women's FictionEpistolary FormatIrish FictionChick Lit

Is Where rainbows end appropriate for my child?

Suitable for most readers 16 and up.

This romantic story follows two lifelong friends separated by distance and circumstances, including an unexpected pregnancy. Contains mild language and adult themes around relationships and life choices.

What to know going in

This book has no graphic violence, mild sexual content, and mild language. Content notes include pregnancy and separation.

Who'll love this

Older teens will connect with the heartache of best friends who might be meant for more but can't seem to get the timing right.