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Fourth Comings (Jessica Darling #4)

by Megan McCafferty (Goodreads Author)

3.64 of 5 stars 3.64 · rating details · 6,527 ratings · 446 reviews

At first it seems that she’s living the elusive New York City dream. She’s subletting an apartment with her best friend, Hope, working for a magazine that actually utilizes her psychology degree, and still deeply in love with Marcus Flutie, the charismatic addict-turned-Buddhist who first captivated her at sixteen.

Of course, reality is more complicated than dreamy clichés...more At first it seems that she’s living the elusive New York City dream. She’s subletting an apartment with her best friend, Hope, working for a magazine that actually utilizes her psychology degree, and still deeply in love with Marcus Flutie, the charismatic addict-turned-Buddhist who first captivated her at sixteen.

Of course, reality is more complicated than dreamy clichés. She and Hope share bunk beds in the “Cupcake”—the girlie pastel bedroom normally occupied by twelve-year-old twins. Their Brooklyn neighborhood is better suited to “breeders,” and she and Hope split the rent with their promiscuous high school pal, Manda, and her “genderqueer boifriend.” Freelancing for an obscure journal can’t put a dent in Jessica’s student loans, so she’s eking out a living by babysitting her young niece and lamenting that she, unlike most of her friends, can’t postpone adulthood by going back to school.

Yet it’s the ever-changing relationship with Marcus that leaves her most unsettled. At the ripe age of twenty-three, he’s just starting his freshman year at Princeton University. Is she ready to give up her imperfect yet invigorating post-college life just because her on-again/off-again soul mate asks her to... marry him?

Jessica has one week to respond to Marcus’s perplexing marriage proposal. During this time, she gains surprising wisdom from unexpected sources, including a popular talk show shrink, a drag queen named Royalle G. Biv, and yes, even her parents. But the most shocking confession concerns two people she thought had nothing to hide: Hope and Marcus.

Will this knowledge inspire Jessica to give up a world of late-night literary soirees, art openings, and downtown drunken karaoke to move back to New Jersey and be with the one man who’s gripped her heart for years? Jessica ponders this and other life choices with her signature snark and hyper-intense insight, making it the most tumultuous and memorable week of her twenty-something life.

From the Hardcover edition.(less)

Hardcover, 310 pages

Published August 7th 2007 by Crown

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May 18, 2013 Keertana rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013-favorites, books-that-linger, rainy-day-re-reads, favorites, life-changing

I honestly did not expect to like Fourth Comings as much as I did. If anything, I opened this book with trepidation, fully planning to give it four stars at best, but it wound up just blowing me away. While Sloppy Firsts and Charmed Thirds remain the most life-changing of all the Jessica Darling books for me so far, I think Fourth Comings is easily the most brilliant. It isn't the one I'll re-read the most or even return to too many times, but the clues scattered throughout this book, the intell...more

12 likes · like · see review

Sep 13, 2007 Jenny rated it 2 of 5 stars

I really wish this series had stopped at Second Helpings. This story, and everything the main character thinks, feels and experiences is such a high school experience. It’s a classic story, but done so perfectly it feels fresh and new. We can sympathize with the teenage Jessica’s angst because we’ve all had similar experiences. This does not translate to college, and it’s even more out of place in the real world. Jessica’s whininess and general disdain for everyone makes sense when she’s stuck i...more

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Dec 20, 2007 Mrs. Featherbottom rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone right out of college

I really enjoyed this latest Jessica Darling book when I read it a few months ago, although my particularly good impression may have been influenced by the fact that I read the underwhelming Charmed Thirds right before and my expectations were pretty low.

This whole book is supposed to be a letter (well, more like dissertation) to Marcus, detailing the week in which Jessica is deciding whether to accept his proposal or not. I have to say that by now the whole Marcus saga has gotten to be like som...more

5 likes · like · see review

Sep 13, 2007 Danielle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult, chicklit, romance

After Charmed Thirds, my expectations were not high for this one. I did like it more than Charmed Thirds, but it certainly did not appeal to me as much as the marvelous Sloppy Firsts and Second Helpings. In those first two, Marcus was so attractive to me. But in the third, he wasn't even really in the book and in the fourth he was more annoying than appealing.
I don't know if the problem with these later books is Megan McCafferty or if the problem is me. I think I grew up a lot between reading th...more

3 likes · like · see review

Aug 31, 2007 Abby Johnson rated it 5 of 5 stars

So. What do you do when you've graduated from college at a prestigious university (that put you in debt for thousands of dollars) and you've discovered that you did not major in something useful and employable, but instead majored in psychology and can't find a job? And what do you do when you live in a city that you can't afford and that your boyfriend hates? And what do you do when your sister suspects that your mom might leave your dad and it's making you question the entire institute of marr...more

4 likes · like · see review

Aug 18, 2007 Amy rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have a love/hate relationship with the Jessica Darling books. The slang in the first two books drove me up a wall. Jessica forever pointing out how she hates high-tech forms of communication and loves the 80s grates after awhile. But at the same time, the way Megan McCafferty has structured the books around actual dates means that this character and I are going through the same things at the same time and there's a lot of truth behind it.

Fourth Comings tackles my fundamental problem with this...more

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Oct 08, 2007 Rebecca rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: 20somethings trying to find their way in the world

Shelves: chicklit, teen-fiction

The shine on the Jessica Darling books is starting to wear off for me. I think the problem is that in the high school realm, Jessica Darling is a rebel, an amusing foil to her stereotypical high school counterparts. But in the real world, she comes across as whiney. Aww, you don't have enough to pay your rent? You have bad roomates? Your boyfriend is a college freshman and that's inconvenient for you? You got an impractical degree in a field you'll never make money in? Welcome to the real world...more

2 likes · like · see review

Apr 15, 2011 Windy rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

because one can never get enough marcus flutie.

6 likes · like · see review

Dec 24, 2007 Anna rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: young adults, females, Jessica Darling fans

Shelves: young-adult, chick-lit, fiction

Jessica Darling is back!!! After a not-so-darling Charmed Thirds, Jessica Darling is kicking ass again in Fourth Comings. She's now a post-college 22 years old, working full-time-ish, and debating a marriage proposal from long-time not-so-emotionally-stable boyfriend Marcus.

I have to admit, it wasn't until about page 50 or so that I really got into the book, but once I was into it, I really enjoyed reading it. Jessica is much more adult in this book and it reads differently as a result. She's d...more

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Oct 17, 2007 Jess rated it 3 of 5 stars

I only just finished reading Fourth Comings, but I've followed Jessica Darling on her journey from high school and beyond. When I first met her, she was voiced by Megan McCafferty who made a guest appearance at one of my high school classes as a favor to our teacher. Talking about Len Levy's version of premature ejaculation at the high school talent show, she got my class laughing and my interest piqued.

In high school, the snarkiness and the frustration with the cookie cutter lifestyle of the J...more I only just finished reading Fourth Comings, but I've followed Jessica Darling on her journey from high school and beyond. When I first met her, she was voiced by Megan McCafferty who made a guest appearance at one of my high school classes as a favor to our teacher. Talking about Len Levy's version of premature ejaculation at the high school talent show, she got my class laughing and my interest piqued.

In high school, the snarkiness and the frustration with the cookie cutter lifestyle of the Jersey shore school was one I knew well, having grown up in close proximity of the fictional Jessica. Her second appearance left me laughing as well, though I could have done without the whole writing program over the summer, because ultimately, I wanted more of her trashy pseduo friends and Marcus. It was a presence I knew well, and tolerated, bating my breath till I was able to go off to college, just like Jessica.

As a college graduate, floundering to find her way in the world of too many choices, I didn't sense the same snarkiness and acidic attitude that she displayed in the first two books, and to some degree, in the third. Instead, I found myself understanding her, perhaps even better than I did in college. It translates the post-graduate phenomenon that leaves many of us hoping the answers will be given to us, rather than seeking out the answers on our own.

When Marcus poses a question that we ultimately all know what the answer has to be, there's still a sense of wanting signs to indicate what her answer should be. Fourth Comings displays a less assured Jessica Darling, one who thought she had all the answers and realizes that her thoughts and actions aren't quite linking up anymore. Mixed in with the complications of discovering something new about Hope and Marcus and other friends left behind in this installment, she seems to finally realize that there's much more to her life than just Marcus. Yet at the heart of everything, Marcus is still what her life seems to reaching for. We find her looking for answers in unexpected places, which surprised me because I had wanted to see her forge those connections in the past few books.

While I wouldn't say it's McCafferty's best work, it's certainly her most mature. And a must to follow along on the path that Jessica Darling continues down.

(less)

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Apr 27, 2009 Courtney rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, chicklit, sequel

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Feb 15, 2009 Melissa rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-2009

Jessica Darling graduated from college one semester early, which is where Charmed Thirds ended. Now she is struggling to find a job while still trying to figure out her relationship with Marcus Flutie that has been a part of her life since she was 16. I liked this book but was not really happy with the ending. The next book in this series is being released in April 2009. I am looking forward to seeing how her story plays out as a woman in her mid 20s.

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Aug 21, 2007 Sara rated it 3 of 5 stars

I love the Jessica Darling books, but I'm getting tired of all the explication necessary to either refresh the memory of regular Darling readers or to explain the story up to now to newcomers who haven't read the three previous novels. The story is progressing nicely, and this one is more coherent than some of the earlier ones, I just can't stand the approximately one to two paragraphs of recap to every page or so ratio. It's starting to become like the Babysitters Club, you know? That said, I'm...more

1 like · like · see review

Mar 08, 2012 WillowBe rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: its-hard-to-grow-up

This is the kind of book you should own so that you can read it as it deserves to be read. I would prefer a hard copy rather than an ebook to underline things I like- so they're easy to turn back to as I ponder them. It's the kind of book that makes you consider profound philosophical concepts- of course that's what the characters are doing too. This kind of book is awesome in your'e in your 20's. In one's late 40's, well, I just want to strangle her sometimes- love doesn't come along that often...more

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Jan 02, 2012 Tessa rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: series, fictive

My first book of 2012! Well, I got a start on it in 2011. That's life.

The journal format was pushing it here - I didn't really believe that Jessica was writing to Marcus because I could hear McCafferty behind it all inserting backstory into the narrative for the reader's benefit. The journal would often get stuck in this narrative rut: something happens, Jessica half-describes it and then turns it into a petulant op-ed about society in general while slipping in references to pop-psych research s...more

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Sep 02, 2011 Polina rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: young-adult, waste-of-time, romance

Although I don't care about these series anymore, I feel compelled to express my opinion once again. Can you really blame me? I LOVED the first two books and then the next installments crushed my heart.

I just can't believe what an enourmous downfall this series has taken.
Don't get me wrong, I've been disappointed in books before but not to such an extent. These books have abruptly turned from fresh young-adult novels to good old chicklit. What I don't get is the author's point. If she wanted t...more Although I don't care about these series anymore, I feel compelled to express my opinion once again. Can you really blame me? I LOVED the first two books and then the next installments crushed my heart.

I just can't believe what an enourmous downfall this series has taken.
Don't get me wrong, I've been disappointed in books before but not to such an extent. These books have abruptly turned from fresh young-adult novels to good old chicklit. What I don't get is the author's point. If she wanted to indulge in the chicklit genre why not leave Marcus and Jessica to their happy ending in book two and start a new series with her great ideas?

I feel so cheated. This series was supposed to be about the crazy experiences of snarky but cute Jessica Darling who we all couldn't help but love despite her somewhat f*cked-up view of the world around her. Yeah, like that happened. Gradually the focus of this series became the relationship between Jessica and Marcus. Normally, I am a sucker for romance especially a complicated one but this time all the drama left a bitter taste in my mouth. Book three began with Jessica and Marcus's break-up, followed by all the author could think of, finishing with guess what - the inevitable reunion.

And just when you think things my turn up all right with the next one -you get a bang on the head with the first pages of book four. Jessica is thinking how to dump Marcus. My answer: ??? Yes, when faced with the facts Marcus does the most natural thing in the world - he proposes. And here we are presented with this new twist in the book and the only purpose of it is to get us to the end where out of nowhere Marcus and Jessica will make up again.

I guess I might have learned to deal with it if Jessica had finally confronted Marcus and the had talked face-to-face about their past and present, how it affected their relationship and about their future together or not. Yeah, Jessica wrote these notebooks to Marcus expaining why she couldn't be with him although she loved him but there was never dialogue between the two of them. He wrote things she wrote back but they never seemed to communicate. It was like they talked at each other never paying attention to the other one's feelings or thoughts on the matter. It all probably happens in book five (because: (view spoiler). I just can't bring myself to care anymore.

Admitedly, I liked some parts of the book. Actually only one part - Hope. We finally get to know her and I can't help asking myself why the series wasn't about her? She is so much more intersting than all the MarcusXJessica drama.

All in all, I didn't have much hopes for this book but I ended suprised anyway. I won't jump to extremes and say this one is the worst in the series because there is Perfect Fifths which promises to be the most perfect (the worst) of them all.

And to conclude I would advise all of you who are thinking of taking up these series. Listen to all the reviewers here who repeated over and over to stop after the second one because they were right. I should know best, I didn't listen and here I am bitter and cheated and I don't like it very much, I don't like it at all.(less)

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Jul 02, 2011 Rebecca rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: chicklit, ya

Yes, I have an addicted personality and I read things that I know aren't good for me, just because I have read the previous books. And lucky for me, I have the next book in my to-read pile already, even though I know it's not good for me.

Anyway, god, what was this book about? Don't I start everything with this? What is wrong with my memory lately? Unlike the previous books that take place over a year/summer/various years and summers, this book takes place, from what I understand over the time of...more

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May 28, 2011 cecilia rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: orange-covers, knees-covers, sitting-covers, torso-covers

(review for both FOURTH COMINGS & PERFECT FIFTHS)

In the final 2 books of the Jessica Darling series, our wires-crossed, love-imperfect couple decide if they'll make it or break it for good. While Jessica enters the post-college "real world," Marcus finally decided to go back to organized education in the form of Princeton. Still physically distant in location, Jessica thinks she's too old to re-live the college scene again. Will she wait for Marcus to graduate? Will Marcus dump her for a fre...more

1 like · like · see review

Feb 22, 2011 A. S. rated it 3 of 5 stars

In this, the fourth book of Megan McCafferty's Jessica Darling series, the writing style takes a nosedive. The third book started to lose the sparkling wit and cutting judgments/descriptions of characters. Here, it seems that McCafferty's narrative shift has really messed with what could have been an excellent story.

Jessica's finally reunited (and it feels so good!) with her high school BFF Hope Weaver, and she has been in a tentative relationship with Marcus Flutie, her on/off high school boyfr...more

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Dec 23, 2010 Michelle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, ya, contemp

Finally finished with her expensive college experience, Jessica has no clue what to do with her future. She's freelancing for an obscure journal, which doesn't even begin to cover her student loans - and looking for that perfect job to come her way. Although Jessica and Marcus have reunited after his long absence, she's feeling particularly unsettled in their relationship especially with Marcus' newest decision to attend Princeton University as a freshman at age 23. And most confusing of all is...more Finally finished with her expensive college experience, Jessica has no clue what to do with her future. She's freelancing for an obscure journal, which doesn't even begin to cover her student loans - and looking for that perfect job to come her way. Although Jessica and Marcus have reunited after his long absence, she's feeling particularly unsettled in their relationship especially with Marcus' newest decision to attend Princeton University as a freshman at age 23. And most confusing of all is that Marcus wants her to marry him (!!!). Understandably, Jessica asks for time to consider this crazy proposal from her soul mate and is given a week to come up with an answer. To help explain all her different reasons for her final choice to Marcus she decides to keep a detailed journal for the next week and therein documents all her experiences with job hunting, family drama, her relationship with friends, and most of all her conflicted feelings for Marcus.

Even though I had gotten really fed up with Jessica (and Marcus) in the previous book, I decided to give our heroine one more chance. And I am so glad I did! Fourth Comings returned to everything I loved about Sloppy Firsts - mainly Jessica's intense daily observations (not the filtered time-warp jumps we were getting before) and time away from Marcus to just be herself. Yes, she talks about Marcus and their past, but he's not physically around for the week written about in Fourth Comings. Frankly, I still was pretty fed up with Marcus from the previous couple of books and was very glad to see him take a backseat to Jessica's running dialogue here. Fourth Comings is simply Jessica living her life without anyone trying to pull the strings. Trust me, she's drama enough to handle without all that extra added in.

As far as development goes, I felt like in Fourth Comings, Jessica and Marcus both finally grew up a bit and really got what they needed. Oh, they are both still very young and make stupid choices - but they seem to recognize that now. There was so much character growth and overall development that I couldn't help but be enthralled with Jessica's insightful, no-holds-barred narrative. It's like Jessica especially finally became comfortable enough in her own skin to be able to do those things she knows are hard but that are still best for her. And although it couldn't have been a more difficult road for Jessica to walk, I fully love the ending Megan McCafferty crafted. Hard as it was for her to decide, it was time and I'm glad the author was able to take that crucial step. (less)

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Oct 09, 2010 Jessica Lawlor rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2009

Fourth Comings by Megan McCafferty is the fourth (and second to last!) book in the Jessica Darling series. Book four opens with Jessica Darling sitting on a bar stool at a dingy college bar in the middle of the day contemplating her relationship with the elusive Marcus Flutie who has just started his first year at Princeton (although he is 23 years old).

Determined to end the relationship because they are just at two different places in their lives, Jessica goes to Princeton and just as she is ab...more

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Apr 25, 2010 Lauren Fidler rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: double-entendre, journal-fiction, dirty-hippy, bildungsroman, stupid

you know what's worse than getting a really long break up letter? reading a break up journal.

do y'all feel a rant coming???

first off, make no mistake, i get it. jessica has a 23-year-old college freshman boyfriend who sports dreads AND a shitbeard. i'd be embarrassed too. but despite that fact, he still (apparently) oozes sex appeal and badboy-attractiveness, the college is princeton not some unaccredited hippie school in the desert, and, she LOVES him. so suck it up and figure out a solution. i...more

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Nov 28, 2009 Julie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Is it me, or was McCafferty very good at writing high school angst and not as good at writing post-HS drama? This book is more of the same when it comes to THIRDS, which isn't a compliment. It did have some interesting changes, such as its pre-established weeklong timeframe and the fact that Jessica is writing all of this to Marcus.

Once again, McCafferty goes for the BAM factor, making us sit through a couple hundred pages of filler, counting on our desperation to know what happens to the chara...more

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Jun 09, 2009 Alice rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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May 30, 2009 laaaaames rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I feel like a jerk reviewing this book because by now I feel I've proved I do not like Jessica Darling and I might not like Megan McCafferty, but it's like they keep CALLING TO ME and I can't resist them.

(Also since the book I'm writing now is going to have at least one sequel I keep looking for examples of non-sci-fi/fantasy YA series.)

ANYWAYS. With all there was to like, i.e. some realistic talk on what it means to grow up, there was also:

--The insinuation that bisexuals, people who don't beli...more

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Aug 24, 2011 Janeen rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I wisely read the end of this book first so I would be prepared for the disappointment of Marcus and Jessica breaking up.

What with reading this and the other books in the series, I feel like I have spent 6 or so years in the company of Jessica Darling, and I have a different perspective on Jessica and Marcus than Hope does. Jessica is not miserable with Marcus, she has been abjectly miserable every day spent apart from him, with minor moments of semi happiness experienced when in the presence o...more

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Jan 06, 2012 Pixie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Is the real world ready for Jessica Darling?

At first it seems she’s living the New York City dream. She’s subletting an apartment with her best friend, working for a magazine that actually cares about her psychology degree, and still deeply in love with the charismatic Marcus Flutie.

But reality is more complicated than dreamy clichés.

When Marcus proposes—giving her only one week to answer—Jessica must decide if she’s ready to give up a world of late-night literary soirees, art openings, and down...more

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Nov 01, 2009 Huiling_mei rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2009-2010

This book Fourth Comings, was about a girl Jessica who was having a hard time with her boyfriend Marcus. Marcus can’t stand being in the city and he is going to Princeton. He knew she was going to break up with him, so he proposed to her. Jessica love him, but she couldn’t marry him. She didn’t want to get marry.
For a relationship to go on I don’t think you “must” get marry. Love is a come and go thing. Also, when I was reading this book I felt like the dialogue was going to fast. The voice o...more

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Jul 27, 2009 Laura rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: grown-up-books

Megan McCafferty’s Jessica Darling is back, this facing life after college in New York City. As usual, Jessica examines her life with the same sarcastic, witty voice. The problem is that nothing really happens in Fourth Comings. Long time boyfriend Marcus Flutie proposes to Jessica early on in the book, sending Jessica into an existential decision-making crisis.

The problem with Fourth Comings is really that Jessica’s snarky voice, which worked so well for her character through high school and co...more

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May 04, 2009 Liz rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2009

I began this book immediately after Charmed Thirds, and I am happy to say that I enjoyed this, the fourth book in the Jessica Darling series, much more than the third. The entire novel takes place over the course of one week. This allowed for the detail that I craved, but did not attain, from Charmed Thirds.

I also appreciate that Jessica is, for the first time in a long time, in complete control over her relationship with Marcus. She must decide whether or not to accept his marriage proposal and...more

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About Megan McCafferty

Megan McCafferty is the New York Times bestselling author of the Jessica Darling series, Bumped and Thumped. Her work has received honors from the ALA and the NYPL and has been translated into eleven languages, including Chinese, German and Indonesian. Megan is a Princeton University Community Fellow for Mathey College.

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“I wish our love was right now.” — 79 people liked it

“I’m not sure I’ll ever be finished. No matter how much I write, there will always be something I should’ve said.” — 67 people liked it

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Fourth Comings (Jessica Darling #4)

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