What do you think?
The Hotwife Diaries #2: Racy Daisy
161 pages, Kindle Edition
Published May 1, 2026
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
September 8, 2026
In this story, Daisy really evolves and grows. It’s a pleasure to read about her.
Included here there are excerpts from Millie’s blogs ( both the traditional wife and sinner). I often read comments about stories that imply that “once you are married, you are married” and “because you have chosen, you don’t need to ‘try’ any more”.
Millie addresses this in her blogs:
“It is a wife's duty — and I use that word deliberately, because I believe in duty — to love her husband with her whole self. Mind, heart, soul, and body. All four. Not three. To come to him not merely as a companion or a housemate or the mother of his children, but as a woman who still wants him. Who lets him know she wants him. Who doesn't make him feel that desire itself is an inconvenience.”
And
“But — and this is perhaps a newer thought for me, one I'm still turning over — he owes her the same. Every single bit of it. Her desire matters as much as his. Her satisfaction is not a footnote. A wife who tends to her husband so carefully deserves a man who tends to her in return, who notices when she is restless, who doesn't mistake her patience for contentment.
A marriage is not a performance for one.”
I also thought there was an interesting insight into Jordan, the stay at home husband. Some might say “he wasn’t very manly” or “not a REAL man”. Ya, maybe? But the ladies loved him. I think the following passage highlighted how Jordan (the artist) thought deeply about things: in this case a woman who’s portrait he was painting:
“She was an exceptional subject. Still without being rigid, her face settled into an expression I was going to struggle to do justice to, resolved, a growing level of relaxation, just the hint of restrained excitement. It was the kind of expression you couldn't direct a model into. You either caught it, or you didn't.”
I think anyone with this deep level of insight needs to be supported and encouraged. In this case, Jordan reaped the rewards both here and in Book 4.
There was one scene I had trouble with, where Daisy sleeps with a ghost from her past. She claims it broke the hold he had over her. Personally, I felt it was a little weird. And weird similar to the weirdness in Book 4.
However, this book is so good, I’m not going to quibble.
5 Solid Stars.
Included here there are excerpts from Millie’s blogs ( both the traditional wife and sinner). I often read comments about stories that imply that “once you are married, you are married” and “because you have chosen, you don’t need to ‘try’ any more”.
Millie addresses this in her blogs:
“It is a wife's duty — and I use that word deliberately, because I believe in duty — to love her husband with her whole self. Mind, heart, soul, and body. All four. Not three. To come to him not merely as a companion or a housemate or the mother of his children, but as a woman who still wants him. Who lets him know she wants him. Who doesn't make him feel that desire itself is an inconvenience.”
And
“But — and this is perhaps a newer thought for me, one I'm still turning over — he owes her the same. Every single bit of it. Her desire matters as much as his. Her satisfaction is not a footnote. A wife who tends to her husband so carefully deserves a man who tends to her in return, who notices when she is restless, who doesn't mistake her patience for contentment.
A marriage is not a performance for one.”
I also thought there was an interesting insight into Jordan, the stay at home husband. Some might say “he wasn’t very manly” or “not a REAL man”. Ya, maybe? But the ladies loved him. I think the following passage highlighted how Jordan (the artist) thought deeply about things: in this case a woman who’s portrait he was painting:
“She was an exceptional subject. Still without being rigid, her face settled into an expression I was going to struggle to do justice to, resolved, a growing level of relaxation, just the hint of restrained excitement. It was the kind of expression you couldn't direct a model into. You either caught it, or you didn't.”
I think anyone with this deep level of insight needs to be supported and encouraged. In this case, Jordan reaped the rewards both here and in Book 4.
There was one scene I had trouble with, where Daisy sleeps with a ghost from her past. She claims it broke the hold he had over her. Personally, I felt it was a little weird. And weird similar to the weirdness in Book 4.
However, this book is so good, I’m not going to quibble.
5 Solid Stars.
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