Devoured 'White Ivy' last month and immediately wanted more—turns out it’s a standalone, but Yang’s writing has such depth that I’d follow her anywhere. That ending? Chilling in the best way. While no sequel’s confirmed, the book’s themes about class and desire linger. For now, I’ll just obsessively check Yang’s Twitter for updates.
After finishing 'White Ivy,' I fell into a rabbit hole researching Susie Yang’s plans. No sequel announced, but the novel’s standalone structure works perfectly—it’s more about the journey than tying up every thread. What fascinates me is how Yang plays with reader sympathy; Ivy’s choices are outrageous yet weirdly relatable. If you’re craving similar energy, 'Social Creature' by Tara Isabella Burton has that same pulse-quickening blend of Envy and deception. Yang’s prose is so sharp; even without a series, this book’s going on my annual re-read list.
White Ivy' by Susie Yang was one of those books that stuck with me long after I turned the last page. Its dark, twisty exploration of ambition and identity felt so fresh—I actually went digging to see if Yang had expanded the story into a series. Sadly, no sequel exists yet, but Yang’s debut was strong enough that I’d jump at anything new from her. The way she blended psychological tension with Ivy’s morally gray choices left me craving more, though. Maybe One Day we’ll get a follow-up exploring what happens after that ambiguous ending.
In the meantime, if you loved the tone of 'White Ivy,' you might enjoy 'severance' by Ling Ma or 'my year of rest and relaxation'—both have that same biting, unsettling vibe. Yang’s writing style reminds me of Patricia Highsmith’s 'The Talented Mr. Ripley,' too, with all its delicious moral murkiness. Here’s hoping she revisits this world eventually!
I binged 'White Ivy' in two sittings—couldn’t put it down! Checked the author’s website and socials immediately after, desperate for news of a sequel. Nothing official, but Yang’s hinted at new projects in interviews. The book wraps up in a way that doesn’t need a continuation, but oh, I’d love to see Ivy’s next chapter. That ending left so much open to interpretation! While waiting, I’ve been recommending it to friends who enjoy complex antiheroines, like the ones in 'sweetbitter' or 'the pisces.'
2025-11-17 12:51:41
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After being betrayed by her husband and stepsister on her wedding anniversary. Roseline was given a second chance in life to make up for her mistake and take revenge on the people that had betrayed her.
Silver Preston was supposed to be America’s next figure skating champion. Until one devastating injury shattered her Olympic dreams and left her struggling to figure out who she is without the ice. Starting over at Yale should have been her chance to disappear. Instead, she finds herself constantly crossing paths with Eli Hayes, the university’s hockey captain. Confident, talented, and impossible to ignore, Eli seems determined to break through every wall Silver has built around herself. As old wounds, campus gossip, and the pressure of their futures threaten to pull them apart, Silver and Eli discover that healing is never as simple as walking away from the past. The closer they grow, the harder it becomes to ignore the connection neither of them expected. Set against the backdrop of elite sports, Ivy League life, and second chances, Ice is an emotional college romance about ambition, resilience, and finding the courage to choose your own future—even when your heart is on the line.
Betrayed. Murdered. Reborn.
Astrid Woods, the only daughter of billionaire Arthur Woods, believed she had married the love of her life.
Instead, Adam Pierce married her for her inheritance.
Together with her best friend Miley Perez, they poisoned her father, stole her empire, and left her to die with the child growing inside her.
But death was not the end.
Astrid wakes up the night before her wedding.
This time, the naive heiress is gone.
In her place stands a woman with one goal.
Revenge.
She will ruin Adam.
She will destroy Miley.
And she will make them beg for mercy.
But just when her revenge begins, a powerful man returns to her life.
Ares Antonovich, the billionaire who once loved her, now stands by her side.
And he holds a secret that could change everything.
Because in this life…
Astrid is not the only one who came back from the dead.
Going through hell for a year extra was never Ivy's plan and by hell she means high school. She knows she isn't that smart but she thought she is at least smart enough to graduate high school and get into a fairly decent college. Too bad she is disillusioned when she watches her mates receive their diploma while she has to repeat 12th grade.
As if hell wasn't hot enough, it becomes hotter when a new, hot, mysterious 25 year old substitute teacher replaces their maths teacher that is missing.
Not only does the teacher look like a walking sex god, he also has tattoos all over his arms…just the type of man she's crazy about.
Everyone wonders how someone like him got a job as a teacher and deciding that she needs something exciting in her life other than the bullying she faces at school and the abuse she faces at home, she attempts to seduce him and find out everything she needs about him. She wasn't expecting him to respond to her pathetic attempt at seduction but shockingly, he does and he becomes madly obsessed with her.
Suddenly, Ivy's life becomes much more complicated as she becomes entangled in a sea of dangerous mess.
Can she pull herself out or will she helplessly drown?
In high school, Ivy Monroe was the quiet nerd no one noticed—except when they were laughing at her. And Liam Calloway? He led the laughter.
Now Ivy’s all grown up—famous, flawless, and filthy rich.
She’s the CEO of her own luxury fashion brand, and she’s never looked back... until her father drops a bomb,
“You’re getting married. To him.”
That’s right. Liam freaking Calloway.
The arrogant golden boy who once humiliated her in front of the entire school is now the heir to a crumbling empire. And the only way to save both their families is to tie the knot.
Ivy agrees, but with rules. No touching. No feelings. And definitely no falling in love.
But Liam isn’t the same boy from high school. He’s hotter, cockier, and way too determined to make their fake marriage feel a little too real.
Let the games begin.
Because this time, she’s the one holding the power.
And he has no idea what he’s up against.
Everyone’s turning she had witnessed came with its surprise; Camila had passed out, and Gideon had released a howl that made the pack deaf for some minutes, but finding out she was a bastard on the night of her turning was the least surprise she was expecting.
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Then the surprises didn't stop as she watched the man she called Father slay her mum like she wasn't Luna, she looked him straight into his eyes while he sentenced her to a lifetime of bondage.
The Wells family were fighters, and so she fought for her freedom but ended up as a slave in another pack, hiding her identity to save her life.
The white wolves to whom she belonged were thought to be weak, but Isha was ready to change that narrative, even if it meant getting her white dirty.
From betraying the one who learned to love her, to taking the lives of the closest persons to her, she avenged her mum's death, built an army, and got everything she wanted, except the trust of the Alpha who meant the world to her.
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The world of fashion photography and Ivy League style that 'Take Ivy' captured back in the 1960s feels almost mythical now, doesn't it? That slim volume became this underground bible for prep culture, but direct sequels? Not exactly. What's fascinating is how its influence spawned unofficial spiritual successors. A few years ago, 'Ametora: How Japan Saved American Style' by W. David Marx dug into the ripple effect 'Take Ivy' had overseas, especially in Japan's obsession with Americana. Then there's 'The Ivy Look' by Graham Marsh—it’s like a love letter to that era, blending history with modern reinterpretations. Neither are direct follow-ups, but they orbit the same universe, dissecting how that preppy aesthetic evolved from campus quirk to global phenomenon.
What really hooks me is how 'Take Ivy' accidentally became a time capsule. The photos feel candid, almost stolen—those rumpled blazers and scuffed loafers weren’t staged for Instagram. Today’s fashion books try to replicate that effortless vibe, but they often end up looking like museums. Maybe that’s why fans keep hunting for 'sequels.' The closest thing might be niche blogs or Instagram accounts obsessing over vintage J.Press catalogs. It’s less about a single book and more about chasing that feeling of stumbling onto something real, you know?
Poison Ivy, the iconic DC Comics character, has had quite a journey beyond her original appearances. While she doesn’t have a direct sequel in the traditional sense, her story expands through various arcs and standalone series. One of the most notable is 'Gotham City Sirens,' where she teams up with Catwoman and Harley Quinn—it’s a fantastic exploration of her dynamic with these characters, blending mischief and deeper emotional layers. Then there’s 'Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death,' a miniseries that delves into her scientific side and personal struggles, giving her a solo spotlight that fans craved for years.
Her presence in ongoing titles like 'Harley Quinn' and 'Batman' also keeps evolving, with recent storylines painting her as more nuanced than just a villain. The animated movies and TV shows, like 'Harley Quinn' (the series), add even more depth, showcasing her relationships and moral conflicts. If you’re hungry for more Ivy, these threads weave together into a rich tapestry—she’s never just a one-note character, and that’s what makes her so compelling.