![]() ![]() I am so, so happy Maureen Johnson changed her mind and wrote The Last Little Blue Envelope. I first read it three years ago, I think, and at that time there wasn't going to be a second book. The end left me begging for more, for closure. It probably won't surprise you that I didn't enjoy the end of 13 Little Blue Envelopes as much as I enjoyed the rest of the book. They don't have to be happy, but there has to be some sort of closure. ![]() ![]() I want the things that I watch and read to have endings. I'm one of those people who likes closure. Ginny finds she must hold on to her wits. But instead of ending her journey, the last letter starts a new adventure-one filled with old friends, new loves, and once-in-a-lifetime experiences. Finally, Ginny can finish what she started. Months later, a mysterious boy contacts Ginny from London, saying he's found her bag. ![]() When someone stole Ginny's backpack-and the last little blue envelope inside-she resigned herself to never knowing how it was supposed to end. She spent last summer traveling around Europe, following the tasks her aunt Peg laid out in a series of letters before she died. Ginny Blackstone thought that the biggest adventure of her life was behind her. ![]()
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