In this episode, the hosts review the book 'Bride' by Ali Hazelwood. The book follows the story of Misery, a vampire who is married off to a werewolf in a political arrangement.

The hosts have some very mixed opinions about the book. Sian, Alicia and Zara enjoyed it, finding it gripping, suspenseful, and well-written. They liked the slow burn romance and the themes of found family. Sarah, on the other hand, didn't enjoy the book, finding it cheesy, predictable, and lacking in heat. She felt that the story was too long and the ending was rushed.

The participants discuss their differing opinions on what constitutes a romantic buildup and how their personal preferences and interests affect their perception of romance in the book.

They also touch on other themes such as the portrayal of characters on the autism spectrum, the concept of chosen family, and the potential for a darker twist in the story.

Overall, the participants have varying ratings for the book but appreciate the engaging writing style.

The conversation revolves around the topic of mental health in women in their 40s, specifically perimenopausal mental health. The members discuss their personal experiences and the changes they have noticed in their mental health as they have entered their 40s. They talk about the impact on their confidence, physical symptoms such as night sweats and migraines, and the challenges of navigating work and society's expectations. They also touch on the importance of open conversations about mental health and the need for better support and understanding in the workplace.

The conversation explores the way society views and treats women in the perimenopause age group. The participants discuss the lack of understanding and empathy from men, the pressure on women to do everything, and the need for more open conversations about hormonal issues. They also touch on the importance of having more women in senior positions to bring about change.

The conversation concludes with a discussion on the importance of seeking help for mental health issues and the various forms of help available. The participants share their personal experiences with getting help, including therapy, medication, and self-care practices. The conversation ends with a reminder that it's okay to not be okay and that support is available.

In this episode of Part Two Book Club, Zara, Alicia, Sian and Sarah discuss the book 'Your Dad Will Do' by Katee Roberts. The book is described as erotica and explores the taboo relationship between a woman and her ex-boyfriend's father. The hosts share their initial discomfort with the daddy/baby girl kink but acknowledge that the book delivers on its promises. They discuss the lack of plot and character development but appreciate the escapism and the appeal of submission for some readers. Overall, they find the book to be honest and acknowledge that it serves a specific audience. The conversation revolves around the themes of escapism, risk-taking, and voyeurism in the book. The discussion also touches on the controversial elements and the ending of the story. The participants have mixed opinions, with ratings ranging from two to four stars.