XO, Kitty season two was phenomenal. For those who don’t know, this show is a spinoff of “To all the boys I loved before” trilogy, starring Catherine Song Covey who is played by Anna Cathcart. In season two, we get a lot more love triangles than season one. 

Season one is what started this whole thing because Kitty originally goes to Korea to attend a school called K.I.S.S which stands for Korean Independent School of Seoul. She tells her dad that it is to figure more out about her mom who passed away when she was younger but there is actually a boy there that she wants to be able to hang out with because they are dating. She gets a scholarship and is allowed to go. There she meets a bunch of new people and makes new friends and someone who might be more than a friend later. 

Season two has to be my favorite out of the two though. We get to see more development between Kitty and Min Ho, who’s played by Sang Heon Lee, in their relationship. Their trope is definitely enemies to lovers because in season one Min Ho found Kitty annoying but at the end of it his feelings change. This season however, is mainly focused on both Kitty figuring out her sexuality and also more about finding more information about what type of person her mom was.

We meet a couple new characters in this season that are for sure intriguing. Stella or Esther, who is played by Audrey Huynh, is the “villain” of this season. She is trying to destroy Min Ho’s dad who is a very popular famous manger who had turned her down at a prior meeting. I did not like her very much. She annoyed me because she was constantly framing other people for the bad things she was doing. 

Then there is also Jin, who is played by Joshua Hyunho Lee, who is a love interest for the character Q played by Anthony Keyvan. Jin, at first, is portrayed as a bully but is later shown that he cares about Q and is actually a really good guy. He admits to things he has done wrong in the past to try and get Q’s friends approval. 

There is so much more in this season that I could go into but I feel it would give away too much of the important plots. I can gladly recommend this show because it got me screaming at my phone because of how into it I was getting. It’s also relatable because of the drama and problems they face. Another plus is it is written by Jenny Han who is also the author of “The Summer I Turned Pretty.”