<human>: Hey all. 

I have recently decided that once I graduate with my Bachelors in Literature, I would love to go to graduate school to get my Masters in History. The thing is, I've been going to a University in a pretty small town for 3 years (getting ready to enter senior year), and I think I'm going to go crazy if I don't get out and get into a big city. 

Here's the kicker. I did pretty poor my Freshmen year, got a few Cs and Ds; however, in my Sophomore year, I got mostly Bs with a couple of As and a C, and in the pas year, have gotten mostly As. As a result, I've pulled my GPA up from about 2.5 to 3.2. Unfortunately, after calculating what I'd get if I got straight A's this whole year, it probably wouldn't get above a 3.4 (and that's if I got straight A's). Do the admissions departments for Graduate Schools look at just your overall GPA or your whole transcript?

On the good side, though: I'm a member of the English Honor's Society and have some really good contacts with Professors (some with particularly good reputations in Academia, such as a former BU professor). 

So, with all that being said, what are the chances of getting into a good graduate program? I know once I'm in a graduate program, I'll probably get Straight A's due to the upward trend I've been on. 

All advice and comments welcome.

Can you summarize the given text in a few sentences?
<bot>: Did shitty Freshmen year, did progressively better, now want to go to grad school to get Masters in History, while subsequently gtfo'ing out of Suburbs