In the final episode of season four of Book Eaters Podcast April and Michele drink classic gin martinis and discuss the Barnes and Noble Book of the Year. Will April's love of cooking affect how she feels about the book? Will Michele ever pronounce the main character's name correctly? Join them as they digest this story where a home-cooked meal becomes the centerpiece of a steminist novel. Did they take Lessons in Chemistry to heart or will it fail to butter their bread?

Michele and April dive deep into the Amazon charts and come up with Never Lie by Frieda McFadden. Discussion around unreliable narrators and the contract between readers and authors is discussed. Is it okay for an author to purposefully lead a reader astray, or must they never lie? The drink in this episode is a Negroni with a bloody twist. Pour a cocktail and sip along with the Book Eaters as they discuss Never Lie by Frieda McFadden. Additional questions pondered were "What is the correct pronunciation of the word mayonnaise?" and "Can an ENTP and an ENTJ really be friends." Join us!

In this episode, April and Michele discuss Demon Copperhead the Nobel Prize Winning Novel for Fiction written by Barbara Kingsolver. Pour a Rusty Nail and join them as they discuss what butters their bread about this book based on the classic Charles Dickens Novel, David Copperfield. Is this the coming-of-age story that finally wins Michele over? Will April think it lives up to her love of the original characters? Will they throw this baby out with the bathwater? Do they work out how to pronounce tough words like "endure" and "rural"? What the heck is head lettuce anyway? As a bookend Michele and April make up their own idioms, stay to the end to see if you can figure out what they mean.

In this April led episode the Book Eaters discuss the Edgar award-winning novel Notes on an Execution by Danya Kukafka. April and Michele imbibe the classic cocktail Suffering Bastard as they discuss what butters their bread about the New York Times Best Crime Novel of the Year. No book is perfect so they will also discuss what they didn't like about the novel and if they would throw the baby out with the bath water. Come for the spoiler-heavy review of the national best-selling novel but stay for the drunken history that follows about the legendary storyteller and poet Edgar Allan Poe.

Michele and April finally agree on a book. Do they love or hate the best selling novel IT Ends With Us by Colleen Hoover? In this episode, Book Eaters podcast talks about the former USA Today best-selling list and the author who made many marks upon it. Pour yourself a Cape Cod and listen in as they discover if everything is better in Boston or if the book placed there falls flat. Stay for the bookend when Michele quizzes April on her knowledge of the best-selling author.

Michele and April discuss what butters their bread about Babel: Or, The Necessity of Violence An Arcane History of the Oxford Translators Revolution by R.F Kuang. They discover the minty freshness of a Stinger classic cocktail and delve deep into conversation about pronunciation and their love of language. Join them as they decide if they agree with the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers Association on the Nebula Award winner or if they will throw the baby out with the bathwater.

April and Michele discuss Goodread's most shelved book Happy Place by Emily Henry. They drink margaritas and discuss the envious friendships and relationships in the first romance book to be reviewed this season.

June is Audiobook appreciation month. So it is apt that Michele and April discuss the Audio Publishers Association's AudioBook of the Year. Several awards called Audies are given for multiple categories, but this year's top nod went to Viola Davis for her memoir Finding Me. The banter and the drinking continue into season four as the Book Eater cohosts discover the delights of classic cocktails. In this first episode, they have paired an Old Fashioned with a brand-new book. April read the book, and Michele listened to it. Join them as they decide if they want to throw this proverbial baby out with the bathwater or soak in it over and over again.