Queen Bee Book Club Audrey and Cher

THE BEES ARE HERE. Despite Audrey's recurring technical issues, the Bees deliver a quarantine episode worthy of a listen. They share their Quarantine Reads and chat briefly about their mutual dislike of Aidan from Sex and the City (it's been too long). The Bees also discuss Find Me, Andre Aciman's followup to Call Me By Your Name, and it gives them no pleasure that they weren't necessarily finding their love for it. The Bees disagree about their favorite and least favorite parts and Cher offers a more empathetic take on a character than Audrey was willing to. You won't want to miss a minute!

The Bees are in Chicago discussing the book everyone "read" in high school, The Great Gatsby. Featuring special guests Ari and Tyler! 

This week the Bees discuss the disappointingly young Sally Rooney's novel Conversations With Friends. Cher relates to Frances' low key spirit, while Audrey feels frustrated with a person who is described as "personality-less." The Bees also discuss Riverdale, Lady Bird, and the beautiful nightmare of being in your teenage years. 
 

The Bees are back in town! After a long hiatus, your favorite ladies are finally here to discuss turning 27, finishing Friday Night Lights, and of course the final season of Game of Thrones. There's also some discussion of our latest Queen Bee read, The Devil in the White City. Be warned, if you're expecting a rave...you will be disappointed. 

THE BEES ARE BACK! Audrey and Cher are talking about teen shows they love (The O.C. Gossip Girl, Friday night lights) And books they read over break. There is also some solid The Awakening chat. In the words of Taylor Swift, "Are you ready for it?"

Happy Halloween! The Bees are back with this CURSED episode. Technical issues persist as the ladies discuss the ever controversial Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, but Cher and Audrey manage to have a very productive conversation about their likes and dislikes. Cher gives insight into what the staged production is like, and Audrey breaks down her experience reading the play a second time over.