Chloe - Rae is filled with more self-hatred than ever after hurting the people she loves the most and she desperately seeks help from a counselling session with her therapist Kester ( Ian Hart). The final episode leaves her with a list of three problems she needs to solve after she breaks her mother's heart by admitting that she didn't care about her unborn sister and Finn sends her a letter asking her to get the gang back together.įinn is unrelenting in trying to win Rae backġ. Not only that, her real father seems no longer interested in her existence and her ex-boyfriend Finn ( Nico Mirallegro) has left for a job in Leeds despite still being painfully in love with her. Chloe is still missing, Rae's mother ( Claire Rushbrook) is at the end of her tether with Rae's persistent nonchalance at her pregnancy and now everyone at college knows she's got mental health problems after she had a breakdown during a concert she had been forced to take part in. Having just experienced a revelation about herself after reading her best friend's diary and realising that she hasn't been as great a friend as she thought she had been to troubled Chloe ( Jodie Comer) in the penultimate episode, Rae ( Sharon Rooney) has found herself in a great big social mess. Rae has a struggle on her hands getting the gang back together
Perhaps the reason behind why it's such a good story is that it's based on the life of a real person - which makes the finale of series 2 even more heart-warming. The 90s comedy-drama was surprisingly well-received when the first series premiered on E4 in January 2013 a clever adaptation of the book of a similar name 'My Fat, Mad Teenage Diary' written by the real Rae Earl, with wonderfully imperfect characters and a relatable storyline. The second series of 'My Mad Fat Diary' came to its eagerly awaited conclusion last night (March 31st 2014) with an assuredly and rather unbelievably happy ending, but has it set itself up for a third series?
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