From the very first episode of The Summer I Turned Pretty, the series doesn’t just present a love triangle — it frames one connection as something bigger than choice.
For many fans, Belly and Conrad’s relationship isn’t just romantic tension. It’s cosmic.
And the show makes sure everyone notices.
“Written in the Stars” — Not Just a Cute Line
When Taylor says Belly and Conrad are “written in the stars,” it doesn’t feel like casual dialogue. It feels intentional. In a show that carefully chooses its words, that line reinforces something the audience has already sensed.
Their connection isn’t portrayed as temporary, convenient, or situational. It’s framed as inevitable.
The stares.
The slow-motion entrances.
The infinity symbolism.
Everything points toward destiny rather than coincidence.
Even Jeremiah Admits It
What makes this even more powerful is that Jeremiah Fisher himself acknowledges it.
He describes Belly and Conrad Fisher’s connection as a “force field.” That’s not neutral language. A force field suggests something magnetic, unavoidable, almost supernatural.
In his Season 2 POV episode, he brings up that same “force” again. It’s not something fans invented — it’s something the character recognizes.
When the person competing for her heart admits the connection feels cosmic, that says everything.
The Infinity Symbol Isn’t Accidental
The infinity motif running through the show further supports this idea. Infinity doesn’t symbolize temporary love. It represents permanence, something that loops back to itself no matter the distance or detours.
The storytelling repeatedly frames Belly and Conrad as orbiting each other. They may drift apart. They may hurt each other. But they always return.
Like gravity.
A Connection Everyone Can See
What makes their bond feel even more fated is that it’s not just internal. Other characters react to it. They comment on it. They sense it.
It’s not subtle.
The show positions their chemistry as something that alters the room when they’re in it together. Even when they’re not speaking, there’s tension. Recognition. History.
That’s different from a standard teenage romance.
More Than a Love Triangle
At its core, The Summer I Turned Pretty isn’t just asking who Belly will choose.
It’s asking whether destiny can be outrun.
Jeremiah represents warmth, friendship, and stability. But Conrad represents something elemental — something the show repeatedly describes in metaphors of stars, forces, and infinity.
And when a story keeps using cosmic language to define a relationship, it’s hard to see it as anything less than endgame.
Because in this universe, Belly and Conrad aren’t just connected.
They’re gravitational.
