And Just Like That Season 3: How Finale Ended the Sex and the City Story After 27 Years

Warning: This story contains major spoilers from the Aug. 14 episode of And Just Like That.

And just like that, Sex and the City’s latest chapter has come to a close.

During the Aug. 14 conclusion of the sequel series And Just Like That, fans said goodbye to Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker), Miranda Hobbes (Cynthia Nixon) and Charlotte York (Kristin Davis)—again—as the iconic trio’s fates were revealed in the finale of the third and final season.

After ending her long-distance relationship with longtime love Aidan Shaw (John Corbett)—and briefly rebounding with downstairs neighbor Duncan Reeves (Jonathan Cake)—Carrie was busy putting the finishing touches on her latest novel, a historical romance that took more than a few cues from her own life. 

In the end, Carrie settled into the idea of being without a love interest for once, a concept she was determined not to view as a “tragedy.” In fact, as she concluded her novel, she made the distinction that her protagonist—and perhaps she herself—was “not alone, she was on her own.”

Meanwhile, the penultimate episode of season three saw Miranda butt heads with her 20-year-old son Brady (Niall Cunningham) over his handling of an unplanned pregnancy—specifically, his fury over Miranda inviting the baby’s mother (Ella Stiller) over for Thanksgiving behind his back.