5 Major Moments To Remember Before 'The Last Of Us' Season 2 Premieres

the last of us endingthe last of us ending

The Last of Us season 2 finally returns Sunday, April 13 after more than two years since the season 1 finale. But for the characters, season 2 opens up five years later! So it sounds like we all need a refresher. We already know that this season, The Last of Us introduces us to a few new cast members (and reacquaints us with some familiar faces), but here are the five most important things to remember before you press play this weekend.

Here are 5 key moments from The Last of Us ending you need to remember before season 2 premieres on HBO and Max April 13, 2025.

1. Ellie is dealing with some major trauma.

pedro pascal and bella ramsey

Liane Hentscher/HBO

In The Last of Us season 1, episode 8 "When We Are in Need," we had the unpleasant experience of meeting a man named David, who says he's a pastor who found God. And over the course of the anxiety-inducing 51 minutes, David kidnaps Ellie, Joel attacks David's men to get her location, and, oh, Ellie realizes David has turned the group into cannibals without their knowledge.

At the end of the episode, David attempts to sexually assault Ellie while the lodge burns down around them. Ellie winds up killing him with a literal meat cleaver before stumbling outside covered in his blood. (I still think about this scene, I hate it so much).

Joel finds her, and from this moment until the end of episode 9, Ellie's a changed person (duh). She's still curious and fun, but she's definitely more closed off than she was before — and we'll have to see how much it affects her five years later.

2. ​Joel saves Ellie at the expense of the Firefly hospital.

Liane Hentscher/HBO

Ellie's troubles are far from over after her run-in with David. In episode 9, "Look for the Light," Joel and Ellie arrive in Salt Lake City. After a very sweet conversation about how she helped Joel heal from his daughter Sarah's death that had me emotional, the Firefly rebels arrive and both knock Joel out and take Ellie.

Joel wakes up in a hospital room, where he learns that the Fireflies will operate on Ellie (who's immune, remember) to get the cure for the infection. The only problem? She won't make it out alive. And in a fit of pure paternal rage, he takes out the entire hospital, including both doctors and soldiers.

3. Ellie is immune thanks to her mom.

Liane Hentscher/HBO

The show finally explains Ellie's immunity in the final episode during a flashback. Ellie's mom, Anna, gives birth to our leading lady right around the moment she's attacked by an immune. And since the umbilical cord still connects Ellie and Anna, the cordyceps infection enters Ellie's body, and immune system, differently than if she'd been bitten.

4. Joel and Ellie return to Jackson.

Liane Hentscher/HBO

The beginning of The Last of Us saw Joel trying to find his brother Tommy, and they do reunite in episode 6, "Kin." After everything that happens at the hospital, Joel and Ellie head back to Tommy's home in Jackson to start their new lives alongside Tommy, his wife Maria, and the rest of the town (including Dina and Jesse, two new friends Ellie has in season 2).

5. Joel lies to Ellie about the cure.

Liane Hentscher/HBO

Perhaps the most important thing to remember about The Last of Us ending is that not only does Joel kill a dozen Fireflies, but he tells Ellie that there were multiple immune people, and that raiders had attacked the hospital. Ellie doesn't know that the cure would cost her life, but she's obviously disappointed by the fact she couldn't help — especially since it's clear she feels like her purpose as an immune is to help develop a cure.

In the final moments of the episode, she tells Joel to swear he was telling the truth. And when he does, all she says is, "Okay."

Read up on The Latest The Last Of Us Season 3 News!

MAJOR The Last of Us season 2 spoilers ahead!

If you thought The Last of Us season 2 couldn't get more dramatic than its premiere, then you'd be wrong. Season 2 primes us for some emotional drama by showing just how much Ellie (Bella Ramsey) and Joel (Pedro Pascal) are at odds, and throwing Abby (Kaitlyn Dever), who's seeking revenge on Joel for her own father's murder, into the mix shatters everything.

The Last of Us season 2, episode 2, "Through The Valley" is already being heralded by social media users as one of the best episodes in TV history. But it's definitely memorable for one specific reason: the episode killed off Joel, played by Pedro Pascal.

Let's talk about what the heck just happened with Joel Miller (Pedro Pascal) in The Last of Us season 2.

Does Joel die in episode 2?

Liane Hentscher/HBO

Joel Miller (played by Pedro Pascal in the hit HBO show) dies in The Last of Us season 2, episode 2. "People are going to be upset. That's sometimes how good drama goes," executive producer Craig Mazin tellsUSA Today. "This was something that was always meant to happen. So much of the first season was, in a weird way, leading to this moment. And it's upsetting."

The horrifying moment comes after a blizzard — and some infected — put Abby, Joel, and Dina (Isabela Merced) on a collision course. After they rescue her from the aforementioned infected, Abby brings the two Jackson residents back to the lodge in the mountains where her group is hiding. Meanwhile Jackson, dealing with its own infected attack, burns in the distance.

Joel's anxious to return to town, but he's got bigger problems: Abby recognizes him as the man who killed her father (and wiped out the Firefly hospital) and, after putting Dina to sleep, Abby takes out five years' worth of anger and devastation on him with a golf club. Yeah. I can't believe it either.

But even more horrifying is when Ellie finds the lodge and bursts into the room. When she begs Joel to get up, there's a moment when you can see a beaten Joel start to lift himself up from the ground before Abby uses the now-broken golf club to kill him. I hope Ellie holds onto this moment and knows Joel was willing and able to do whatever it took to keep her safe!! I will scream about them forever!!

As Abby's group leaves, Ellie swears she'll kill them, and "you can't help but believe it is absolutely true," Craig says. There's a truly devastating shot of Ellie lying over Joel's body in the empty room that parallels her nursing him back to health at the end of season 1, episode 7 and I don't know if I'll ever get over it.

Why was Joel killed off?

In addition to being literal retribution for the death of Abby's father, Joel's death is a catalyst for Ellie's journey throughout the rest of the season as she grapples with revenge, grief, and anger. "Loss is kind of how this story functions, so this was largely preordained," Craig continues.

And yes, Pedro was aware of this devastating scene when he signed up for the life-changing role. "When I talked to Pedro the first time, I said, 'This is how this will go,'" Craig says. "I wanted him to know that we're not going to do this for seven seasons with you in that spot. We're going to do a season, and if it goes well and there's a second season, this will happen."

What happens to Ellie after Joel dies?

Liane Hentscher/HBO

The trailer for the rest of The Last of Us season 2 shows that Ellie and Dina aren't giving up until they enact their own revenge on Abby and her group. The two women are headed for Seattle and they're up against infected, the militia, and everything else this post-apocalyptic world has to throw at them.

But even though Joel's gone for good, Pedro isn't. We're in for plenty of flashbacks that fill in those five years between seasons 1 and 2!

Tune into new episodes of The Last of Us season 2 on HBO and Max Sundays at 9 PM ET to see what happens next.

The story's not over yet! Here's the last news on The Last Of Us Season 3.

There's nothing like a good rom-com, and unfortunately there's also nothing like a bad rom-com. With dull scripts and (at times) even duller characters, the romance movie market has been flailing for me in recent years. I'm really hoping movies like Anyone But You, Set It Up, and Materialists revive the era of the rom-com (recession core!!!) but I still stand by the fact the 1990s and early 2000s is the best rom-com era of all time. Here are 8 movies to prove it.

Keep reading for the 8 best '90s rom-coms that put the rest to shame.

1. Notting Hill (1999)

Universal Pictures

Notting Hill follows famous American actress Anna (Julia Roberts) who stumbles into Will's (Hugh Grant) Notting Hill bookstore...and his life. But Anna's fame (and the paparazzi) make everything more complicated.

Notting Hill stars Hugh Grant, Julia Roberts, Rhys Ifans, and James Dreyfus.

2. While You Were Sleeping (1995)

Hollywood Pictures

This '90s rom-com follows Sandra Bullock's character Lucy, who works as a Chicago Transit Authority ticket booth operator. And her life gets more exciting than she could have predicted when she rescues her longtime crush from an oncoming train...and his family believes they're engaged.

While You Were Sleeping stars Sandra Bullock, Bill Pullman, Peter Gallagher, Peter Boyle, Glynis Johns, and Jack Warden.

3. You've Got Mail (1998)

Warner Bros. Pictures

When Harry Met Sally might be Meg Ryan's most iconic movie, but You've Got Mail is arguably the most romantic. The movie follows two rival bookstore owners (Meg Ryan and Tom Hanks) who don't realize they've been falling for each other over email.

You've Got Mail stars Meg Ryan and Tom Hanks.

4. Sleepless In Seattle (1993)

TriStar Pictures

Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan also starred together in Sleepless In Seattle, in which widower Sam's (Tom Hanks) son calls into a radio show to find Sam a partner — and Annie (Meg Ryan) decides to find him IRL.

Sleepless in Seattle stars Meg Ryan, Tom Hanks, and Bill Pullman.

5. Much Ado About Nothing (1993)

Renaissance Films

Yes, this '90s rom-com is actually a Shakespearean tale. Much Ado About Nothing follows Hero and Claudio who decide to set the very-single and very argumentative Benedick and Beatrice up with each other. Fun fact, this loosely inspired Anyone But You!

Much Ado About Nothing stars Emma Thompson, Kenneth Branagh, Michael Keaton, Robert Sean Leonard, Keanu Reeves, Emma Thompson, Denzel Washington, and Kate Beckinsale.

6. Shakespeare In Love (1998)

Universal Pictures/Miramax

And I can't talk about Shakespeare adaptations without mentioning Shakespeare In Love! The movie follows the one and only William Shakespeare (Joseph Fiennes), who totally runs out of money and inspiration...until he meets Viola De Lesseps (Gwyneth Paltrow).

Shakespeare In Love stars Gwyneth Paltrow, Joseph Fiennes, Geoffrey Rush, Colin Firth, Ben Affleck, Judi Dench, Simon Callow, Jim Carter, Martin Clunes, Antony Sher, and Imelda Staunton.

7. Pretty Woman (1990)

Touchstone Pictures

Pretty Woman is the perfect mix of '80s and '90s, and the fact that Julia Roberts stars as the titular pretty woman makes this movie a must-watch. Vivian Ward (Julia Roberts) is a Hollywood escort who's hired by wealthy Edward Lewis (Richard Gere) to accompany him over the course of a week. And, of course, their business deal quickly turns into something more.

Pretty Woman stars Julia Roberts, Richard Gere, Jason Alexander, and Héctor Elizondo.

8. Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994)

Rank Film Distributors

This '90s rom-com follows bachelor Charles (Hugh Grant), who — over the course of four weddings and a single funeral — realizes he's fallen in love with Carrie (Andie MacDowell).

Four Weddings and a Funeral stars Hugh Grant, Andie MacDowell, Kristin Scott Thomas, Simon Callow, James Fleet, John Hannah, Charlotte Coleman, David Bower, Corin Redgrave, and Rowan Atkinson.

Read 10 Cringy 90s Movies That Would Never Be Made Today for more throwbacks!

Family movie nights might seem like a simple way to get your kids to simmer down for the evening. But once they grow up, the time you all spend together huddled under blankets on the couch and munching away on popcorn will truly become cherished memories.

If we're being honest, though, finding a film that keeps both the little ones and the grown-ups entertained can be a tall order. That's why we've rounded up the best family movies of all time. Some are classics, while others are newer, but they each strike that perfect balance of heart and humor that will get everyone engaged.

Scroll to see all the best family movies of all time you can stream right now!

Pixar

1. Inside Out (2015)

Pixar's Inside Out takes viewers on a journey into the mind of an 11-year-old girl named Riley as she grapples with a big life change: moving to a new city. Directed by Peter Docter, this beautifully animated film brings Riley's emotions of Joy, Sadness, Fear, Anger, and Disgust to life, giving kids and parents alike a creative way to talk about feelings.

Inside Out is rated PG, clocks in at 102 minutes long, and features an all-star voice cast, including Amy Poehler, Phyllis Smith, Richard Kind, Bill Hader, and Lewis Black.

Columbia Pictures

2. Daddy Day Care (2003)

In this hilarious movie, Eddie Murphy plays Charlie, a man who loses his corporate job and teams up with a buddy to open a daycare out of his own home. As it turns out, a lot can go wrong.

Directed by Steve Carr, Daddy Day Care is a laugh-out-loud comedy that pokes fun at traditional gender roles while still delivering a sweet message about parenting and perseverance. It's rated PG, has a runtime of 92 minutes, and is perfect for families who love a bit of silliness.

20th Century Fox

3. The Greatest Showman (2017)

This feel-good musical premiered in 2017 and quickly captured the hearts of viewers everywhere, bringing the story of P.T. Barnum to life.

Hugh Jackman leads a star-studded cast that includes Zac Efron, Zendaya, and Michelle Williams. The Greatest Showman also features a ton of catchy tunes, so at 105 minutes, it's a great choice for families into showbiz.

Pixar

4. Finding Nemo (2003)

We'd be remiss if we didn't include Finding Nemo, Pixar's timeless underwater adventure that has stood the test of time. It follows Marlin, a cautious clownfish, as he teams up with the forgetful but lovable Dory to search for his son Nemo, who's been scooped up by a diver and placed in a fish tank.

Directed by Andrew Stanton and rated G, this film is 100 minutes of humor, lovable characters, and important lessons about bravery, independence, and trust.

Universal Pictures

5. E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial (1982)

Another cultural phenomenon that still tugs at our heartstrings decades later is E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial. This sci-fi tale of a gentle alien stranded on Earth and the boy who befriends him is packed with wonder and a few emotional gut punches.

It's rated PG-13, is 115 minutes long, and is best suited for older kids who can handle some mild language and more intense scenes towards the end. Also, parents will get to see young Drew Barrymore again!

Sony Pictures

6. Paddington (2015)

Paddington is a modern classic based on the beloved children's books, following a polite bear from Peru who finds himself lost in London's Paddington Station. Then, the kind Brown family takes him in.

Directed by Paul King, this G-rated film is only 95 minutes long and will draw viewers of all ages in with its clever humor and heartfelt themes. Plus, if you fall in love with the first Paddington film, there's an equally good sequel you can watch as well.

Pixar

7. Up (2009)

This Pixar movie follows Carl, a widowed 78-year-old balloon salesman who decides to fulfill his lifelong dream of visiting South America by tying thousands of balloons to his house and floating away. Along for the ride is Russell, a spirited Boy Scout who's just as eager for the adventure.

Featuring the voices of Ed Asner and Jordan Nagai, Up is rated PG, lasts 96 minutes, and has some emotional moments, including a famous opening montage that may cause you to shed some tears.

Warner Bros

8. Where the Wild Things Are (2009)

Last but certainly not least is Where the Wild Things Are, which takes Maurice Sendak's classic book and transforms it into a thoughtful film about childhood emotions and imagination.

The story follows Max, a lonely boy who runs away from home and finds himself in a mysterious land filled with large, furry creatures. With a PG rating and a 101-minute runtime, the film is better suited for tweens who can appreciate its slower pace and introspective themes.

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There's just something so charming about small-town life — especially on TV. Maybe it's the quirky neighbors or the sense of community, but the drama that unfolds still has a way of feeling familiar and heartwarming.

Whether you're craving a cozy vibe for your next binge watch or just want a break from the chaos of everyday life, here are some of the best small-town TV shows to start, including both classics (I'm looking at you, Gilmore Girls) and newer series (hello, Sullivan's Crossing season 3!).

Scroll to see all the best small town TV shows you can watch right now!

CTV

1. Sullivan's Crossing

It's never a bad idea to dive back into the first two seasons of Sullivan's Crossing before it comes back! Set in Nova Scotia, Sullivan's Crossing tells the story of Maggie Sullivan, a successful neurosurgeon whose life experiences a sudden detour after some unexpected legal problems. So, she decides to take a break from Boston and return to her childhood home, a campground run by her estranged father, Sully, in Canada.

This heartfelt drama, adapted from author Robyn Carr's novels, stars Morgan Kohan, Chad Michael Murray, Tom Jackson, Andrea Menard, Scott Patterson, and more. It debuted in October 2023 and currently has two seasons to stream.

Netflix

2. Ransom Canyon

Ransom Canyon is a contemporary Western that follows the entangled lives and romances of three ranching families in Texas Hill Country.

This new series, which was created, written, and executive produced by April Blair, is based on author Jodi Thomas' first book in a series of 10 different contemporary Western romance novels. Ransom Canyon stars Josh Duhamel, Minka Kelly, and Lizzy Greene, and the first season has 10 episodes.

The CW

3. Gilmore Girls

If you are a sucker for witty banter, quirky characters, and a captivating mother-daughter dynamic, look no further than Gilmore Girls. This seven-season show first debuted in 2000 and is set in a quaint Connecticut town known as Stars Hollow.

There, viewers get to watch Lorelai Gilmore, a single mom, raise her brainy daughter, Rory, and encounter all sorts of life complexities, like love, loss, and family strife. Gilmore Girls is a feel-good series starring Lauren Graham and Alexis Bledel that's comforting and totally binge-worthy.

CBC

4. Schitt's Creek

In 2015, the world was graced with the creation of the hilarious sitcom Schitt's Creek. This series follows the once filthy rich Rose family, who lose everything except for a rundown town they once bought as a joke.

So, businessman Johnny and his soap opera star wife, Moira, are forced to trade in their luxurious lifestyle for a motel room with their two kids, David and Alexis.

Featuring standout performances from Eugene Levy, Dan Levy, Catherine O'Hara, and Annie Murphy, this Emmy award-winning series will have you laughing and appreciating the little things.

The CW

5. Hart of Dixie

In Hart of Dixie, a New York Doctor named Zoe Hart, played by Rachel Bilson, finds herself in Alabama after unexpectedly inheriting half of a medical practice in the town of Bluebell. Zoe is initially met with some Southern sass as she tries to adapt to her new lifestyle, but eventually, she rediscovers herself in the unlikeliest of places.

Other cast members in Hart of Dixie, which came out in 2011 and has four seasons, include Wilson Bethel, Jamie King, Cress Williams, and Scott Porter.

NBC

6. Friday Night Lights

Few shows out there capture the spirit of small-town America quite like Friday Night Lights. This five-season series debuted in 2006 and is set in Dillon, Texas, where football is practically a religion.

Viewers follow along as Coach Eric Taylor, played by Kyle Chandler, leads a high school team on their quest to win while battling his own personal struggles at home. So, if you're a fan of football and some emotional themes, Friday Night Lights is perfect for your next binge session.

Netflix

7. Firefly Lane

This series premiered in 2021 and, over two seasons, tells the personal story of two best friends named Tully and Kate. They first met as teens during the 1980s while living on Firefly Lane, and over the next three decades, their bond is tested by time, tragedy, and the overall complexities of growing up.

Katherine Heigl stars as the ambitious and fiery Tully, while Sarah Chalke grounds the story as Kate, who's quiet yet strong. Be prepared to shed some tears over this friendship drama, especially if you opt to watch Firefly Lane with your own bestie.

Netflix

8. Sweet Magnolias

Last but not least is Sweet Magnolias, a 2020 romance series set in the Southern town of Serenity. It follows three lifelong friends as they support each other through the ups and downs of romance, family, and their careers.

Starring JoAnna Garcia Swisher, Brooke Elliot, and Heather Headley, Sweet Magnolias has four seasons you can start watching on Netflix today.

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The cosmos is definitely serving up some intense energy this week. But instead of getting swept up in the global whirlwind, we're turning the spotlight inward with your weekly horoscope. Neptune's big move into Aries is all about finding your voice and using it. But as a heads-up, some planetary drama might stir up some power struggles in your personal life. But don't let that dim your shine, because Saturn and Neptune are about to team up to help you actually build the life you've been daydreaming about. Ready to harness this transformative energy? Let's go! Here's your weekly horoscope for April 20-27, 2025.

Scroll to see your zodiac sign's weekly horoscope for April 20-27, 2025.

Nataliya Vaitkevich

Of the many astrological possibilities this week, I’ll focus on preparing us for personal development, as I usually do. However, this in no way negates or minimizes the potential for the collective to reflect the planetary transits in more unpleasant ways, as there is real potential for continued disruption on a global scale. You don’t need an astrologer to tell you about the proliferation of disinformation and downright lies plaguing all of us around the world. It’s tempting to get lost in the fog as reality grows harsher.

Neptune is just beginning its passage into Aries, yet it still hovers around the final degrees of Pisces. These next few months will be unstable, unclear, and uncertain. However, let’s not forget that Aries is the warrior. It is important for us all to use our voices—to stand up for those who are marginalized and powerless, to speak out to protect the Earth, and to advocate for ourselves as we evolve into more authentic versions of who we are. We are on the brink of a new era for civilization, and the planetary movements in our solar system reveal the opportunities ahead.

Mikael Blomkvist

On a global level, we will endure the final gasps of an antiquated way of operating. On a personal level, we’ll be faced with decisions to grow, progress, and become part of a greater collective. Let us all be a force for good and act in ways that support both ourselves and our communities.

Mars, the planet of action, rules Aries. It is the energy of spring and the personification of courage and passion. Personally, we can use this energy to take initiative, give momentum to our passions, and courageously change what no longer serves us. This week, Mars is opposite Pluto—the planet of transformation, power, and life-and-death cycles. Mars also squares the Sun. This can manifest as temper tantrums, a strong will to succeed at all costs, and a desire to control others. On the collective level, be aware of abuse of power, domineering behavior, and the potential for conflicts to escalate and spiral out of control.

Elina Sazonova

Saturn, the planet of responsibility and structure, is moving closer to Neptune, the planet of dreams. They will continue this dance well into the summer. As these transpersonal planets move into Aries and blend their energies, we can use this time to manifest our dreams. It will require discipline, dedication, hard work, and determination. This energy can be applied across many areas of life. If you have a project in mind, use this time to create a plan of action. If you want to start a new habit or break an old one, this is an ideal moment to initiate change. Tap into the support available for discipline and routine—especially if you don’t usually consider yourself a disciplined person. It will be easier to establish and sustain new efforts during this time.

For deeper insight into how these and other transits affect you personally, contact me at SevenSistersAstrology.com for a Natal Reading.

Read your weekly horoscope for your Sun & Rising zodiac signs below!

Brit + Co

Aries (March 21 – April 19)

Practice compassion and kindness—for yourself and for others—this week. You may face relationship tests and struggle to connect meaningfully. Spend time alone to understand your inner emotions. Release guilt or shame from your past and use this contemplative time to heal old wounds. Clarify your intentions and move forward with courage.

Brit + Co

Taurus (April 21 – May 21)

Group events and gatherings bring you joy this week. Your natural charm will spark connection and heartfelt interactions. Community projects are in focus, and you have the ability to make real progress on a shared endeavor. Collective goals will reinforce your faith in humanity’s resilience. Maintain your strong sense of self and lean on grounding techniques for deeper awareness.

Brit + Co

Gemini (May 22 – June 21)

Positive developments at work come from supportive and congenial relationships. Teamwork is key. Understand that long-term progress is the goal. If you’ve been careful in your planning, your ideas will be well received. Organization is your superpower—use it to design and present strategies for greater efficiency. Just remember to balance work with personal time to protect your health and well-being.

Brit + Co

Cancer (June 22 – July 22)

You may feel especially adventurous. Make time to learn something new, step outside your usual routines, and expand your worldview. Take every opportunity to learn from people with different perspectives. Keep your mind and heart open as you pursue personal and spiritual growth.

Brit + Co

Leo (July 23 – August 22)

This is a time for growth and deep understanding. Practice self-compassion—this evolutionary leap you’re taking is arduous. Transformation takes time, so allow yourself to feel the emotions that arise; they are windows into your soul’s development. A profound connection with someone else is possible as you uncover your innermost self. Be open, be vulnerable, and trust in the authenticity of the connection. Let your intuition guide you.

Brit + Co

Virgo (August 23 – September 22)

Pay attention to patterns in your behaviors and in your reactions and interactions. Relationships mirror your strengths and challenges, especially when you practice objective observation. This applies to work, personal, and social relationships. Fulfill your commitments with honesty and integrity. You have an opportunity to learn about compromise and negotiation. Aim for mutual understanding and shared growth.

Brit + Co

Libra (September 23 – October 22)

Strive for balance. Clarify your responsibilities at work, meet them with confidence and discipline, and preserve space for your personal life. This is a great time to establish routines that bring harmony to all aspects of life. Your ability to create order out of chaos is a gift—use it. Don’t overcommit. Prioritize what matters most and advocate for your well-being alongside your obligations. Remember, this is a marathon, not a sprint.

Brit + Co

Scorpio (October 23 - November 21)

Your task is to blend responsibility and creativity, maturity and childlike inspiration. A serious atmosphere may surround you, but don’t let it overwhelm you. Balance joy with stability so your efforts are sustainable. Spend time with children to remind you of the magic and wonder of life. Seek support from loved ones—they are crucial to establishing the balance between responsibility and delight.

Brit + Co

Sagittarius (November 21 – December 21)

You may be feeling unstable. Focus on grounding yourself. Create a solid home base—whether physical or emotional. You may need to handle home repairs or reassess your resources. Face challenges now before they grow larger. Inner security will contribute to a greater sense of contentment. Meditation and mindfulness can help you discover what truly makes you feel safe.

Brit + Co

Capricorn (December 21 – January 19)

As we emerge from winter, your social energy may be rising. Connections with friends and family will feel especially meaningful and precious. Gravitate toward lightheartedness. Host a gathering, spend time with elderly neighbors, or bring flowers into your space to celebrate spring. Just be mindful not to overextend yourself. Pace yourself, protect your inner peace, and savor your connections.

Brit + Co

Aquarius (January 20 – February 19)

This week is about clarifying what you value. Balance your inner needs with your external goals. If you're experiencing financial strain, reassess your priorities. Find creative ways to boost your income—your unconventional strengths can lead to unique solutions. Don’t settle for shallow interactions. Seek meaning, pursue your joy, and build stability for the future.

Brit + Co

Pisces (February 20 – March 21)

It’s a great time to release what no longer serves you and build new habits that benefit both the near and long term. Partner with like-minded people or find a coach to help you stay focused. You’re entering a new phase that requires living more authentically. Listen to the quiet signals from within. It’s time to stop living by others’ expectations and begin shaping your life around what you truly want. Set boundaries that reflect your emerging self.

For more insights on how these and other planetary transit impact you, visit SevenSistersAstrology.com for a personalized reading.

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