P.S. I Like You

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P.S. I Like You

by West, Kasie

Lily Abbott is a songwriter who finds her creative outlet in the margins of her desk, scribbling lyrics that eventually spark a secret correspondence with an anonymous student. What begins as a shared love for music and witty banter turns into a high-stakes search for identity when she realizes her pen pal might be someone she already knows. The story moves with a breezy, energetic pace that mirrors the excitement of a burgeoning crush. West excels at capturing the specific, frantic joy of high school where a single note can change your entire outlook on the day. It is an ideal pick for readers who enjoy slow-burn tension, clever dialogue, and the comfort of a story that prioritizes genuine connection over manufactured drama. If you want a book that feels like a warm hug and a late-night text session, this is it.

10 Books similar to 'P.S. I Like You'

Once you finish Lily's story, you will likely find yourself craving more of that specific blend of anonymous connection and high school tension. We selected these ten titles because they master the same art of the secret identity and the digital or written romance. Whether it is the sharp, witty banter of an unexpected rivalry or the thrill of falling for someone whose face you have not yet seen, these books lean into the messy, heart-racing reality of first love. Each pick captures that same lighthearted, character-driven magic that makes a story impossible to put down.

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To All the Boys I've Loved Before
To All the Boys I've Loved Before

by Jenny Han

Much like P.S. I Like You, this novel centers on the consequences of secret written communication and the charming, messy process of falling in love. It captures the same lighthearted, high-school-romance atmosphere that fans of Kasie West adore.

Geekerella
Geekerella

by Ashley Poston

This book features a delightful anonymous connection between two fans of a cult sci-fi show, mirroring the pen-pal dynamic of Kasie West's work. It is a sweet, witty, and heartwarming story about finding a kindred spirit in unexpected places.

Love & Luck
Love & Luck

by Jenna Evans Welch

This story shares the breezy, travel-infused romance style that Kasie West fans enjoy, focusing on personal growth and the excitement of new connections. It balances humor and emotion perfectly while keeping the narrative voice accessible and engaging.

Tell Me Three Things
Tell Me Three Things

by Julie Buxbaum

Featuring a mysterious anonymous texter who helps the protagonist navigate a new school, this book offers the same 'mystery romance' hook found in P.S. I Like You. It is a quintessential YA contemporary read with sharp banter and emotional depth.

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The Fill-in Boyfriend
The Fill-in Boyfriend

by Kasie West

Since fans of P.S. I Like You naturally gravitate toward the author's other works, this title is a perfect follow-up. It features the signature snappy dialogue, relatable high school dynamics, and the classic 'fake dating' trope executed with charm.

Tweet Cute
Tweet Cute

by Emma Lord

This modern retelling of the enemies-to-lovers dynamic relies on digital communication, much like the letter-writing in P.S. I Like You. It is fast-paced, funny, and captures the specific tension of two people who don't realize they are talking to their rival.

Better Than the Movies
Better Than the Movies

by Lynn Painter

This book delivers the same swoon-worthy, cinematic romance experience that Kasie West fans crave. With a protagonist who loves rom-coms and a classic 'fake relationship' setup, it is consistently charming and emotionally satisfying.

Alex, Approximately
Alex, Approximately

by Jenn Bennett

This novel features a protagonist who falls for a boy online before realizing he is the same person she is clashing with in real life. It perfectly replicates the 'secret identity' and 'opposites attract' themes that drive the plot of P.S. I Like You.

My Life Next Door
My Life Next Door

by Huntley Fitzpatrick

While slightly more focused on family dynamics, this book captures the intense, all-consuming feeling of a first love that fans of P.S. I Like You will recognize. It is a beautifully written, romantic story that feels both realistic and magical.

The Upside of Unrequited
The Upside of Unrequited

by Becky Albertalli

This book excels at portraying the awkward, funny, and deeply relatable realities of high school romance. Readers who enjoyed the character-driven narrative and the sweet, slow-burn relationships in Kasie West's work will find this equally delightful.