The hopeful, emotional world of A Thousand Tomorrows has touched the hearts of audiences since its release on Netflix. The series has attracted a host of viewers eager to find out where the narrative will take them next.
By September 2025, the show surged up the Netflix chart, securing a position in the top 10, earning the number 6 position a few days after release.
Given the growing popularity of the show, many fans have been patiently waiting to hear about A Thousand Tomorrows Season 2 and wishing to see the heartfelt tale of love, loss, and perseverance play out on screen again. The interest on the part of Netflix users has only fueled speculation about whether the series will be renewed.
To make it even more interesting, Karen Kingsbury - the author of the original novel series and creative genius behind the show - has hinted at good news about Season 2.
In recent interviews, Kingsbury said that although there has been no formal renewal by the studio so far, Season 2 is already mapped out. The success of the series on Netflix, along with the preparatory arrangements made behind the scenes, promises an interesting future for the show’s storyline.
What do we know about A Thousand Tomorrows Season 2

Originally released as a Pure Flix series, A Thousand Tomorrows by Karen Kingsbury has not yet been officially renewed by the streaming service, but the recent spike in Netflix traffic has led to a new wave of interest in a second season.
Kingsbury herself confirmed in interviews that she and the creative staff have “already outlined” Season 2, and are excited by the idea of adapting additional books of the Cody Gunner series of novels, especially Just Beyond the Clouds. The sequel book reportedly has sufficient narrative content to run two seasons.
In an interview with Movieguide, Kingsbury stated:
“There are two other books… We’ve already outlined it. We’re kind of anticipating with the success [of 'A Thousand Tomorrows'] that… we’ll get to do more with it.”
The growing engagement statistics of Netflix are an important factor in its renewal. The show leaped into the top 10 shortly after its debut and rose to number 6, an indication of high viewer interest.
It is important to note that Netflix doesn’t just care about how many people are watching. They also note down the nitty-gritty - how many viewers actually watched the complete show, and if the show continues pulling in fresh subscribers.
A Thousand Tomorrows started on Pure Flix, but it is available on Netflix’s catalog, which means many more people from all over the world will probably watch it.
However, A Thousand Tomorrows has to keep up the numbers and trend for a while if it wants another shot. Kingsbury pointed out something interesting: The adaptation team already has a Season 2 outline ready to roll. So, if Netflix or Pure Flix wants to go for round two, they won’t be starting from scratch.
Essentially, the series seems to have passed the critical point that would launch it into the second installment, subject to official approval.
About A Thousand Tomorrows

A Thousand Tomorrows is based on the novel of the same name by Karen Kingsbury and was adapted into a six-part series that premiered on Pure Flix.
The story centers on a tragic character named Cody Gunner, a bull rider who struggles with personal and professional problems. His story goes hand-in-hand with Ali Daniels, a barrel racer struggling with a deadly disease.
If you are into love stories that don’t feel like someone just shook a Nicholas Sparks novel and dumped out all the clichés, A Thousand Tomorrows might strike an emotional chord. Critics have raved about the actual grit mixed in with glam, plus the exploration of real-life heartbreak and hope.
The show dives deep into family dynamics, too. Cody has a rocky relationship with his estranged father and his bond with Carl Joseph, his little brother who has Down Syndrome. That relationship would probably be a significant aspect of the story if they go for a second season.
Critics and viewers have been hyping up the show, with Colin Ford and Kate Easton giving exceptional performances as Cody and Mary. The show's IMDb rating has been favorable, standing at 7.8. That means if you dig drama that actually makes you care about the people, this is your jam.
In case they greenlight Season 2, get ready for more tears, since they’ll probably pull from Kingsbury’s sequel, Just Beyond the Clouds. That one deals with Ali’s death and how Cody and his family try to piece themselves together. There is a lot about healing, holding out hope, and what it really means to look after someone who needs extra support.