Home > Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce > Season 2
Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce: Season 2 (2015 - 2016)
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Episodes
Abby chooses between boyfriend Will and husband Jake, while fielding a job offer from an online magazine called SheShe; Abby faces opposition from a rival editor at SheShe; Phoebe acts out in response to Kori's civil suit against her.
Abby and Jake try to hide their relationship; SheShe's managing editor Barbara pushes Abby to go out on dates to draw attention to her new blog; Delia hires a wedding planner; Jo prepares for the opening of her vegan bakery.
Abby goes on a date with TV celebrity Dr. Harris to increase traffic to her new blog; Jake decides to reveal a secret to Abby; Jo uses a dating site; Phoebe throws an engagement party for Delia.
Abby and Jake redefine their relationship status by spending a weekend at home; Delia and fiancé Gordon go house hunting, discovering they both want very different things; Jo's daughter returns after a visit with her father and his new wife.
When Phoebe gets her GED, her friends throw a 90's themed prom; Abby goes on a second date with Dr. Harris; Jo's ex-husband comes to Los Angeles to spend time with his daughter.
Abby goes to New York to sell her book and runs into Dr. Harris; Becca tells Jake that a celebrity news site knows about her pregnancy; Delia deals with fallout from kissing her boss.
Abby's parents come to town with an unusual request; at the insistence of her daughter, Abby reaches out to Becca for a meeting; Jo goes on an online dating binge; Phoebe goes on a date with her professor.
Abby and Barbara go to SplitCon, a convention to provide services for people breaking up; Jo fights Charlene for control of her bakery and the attention of her daughter.
Abby wants to define her relationship with Dr. Harris but he isn't ready; Scott pushes Jo to fight for what is hers.
As a heat wave overtakes Los Angeles, Abby learns her book needs a major overhaul; Abby puts Dr. Harris to the test by inviting him to meet her children and friends; with the help of ex-husband, Ralf, Phoebe puts up an art show for her new boyfriend.
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Audience Reviews for Girlfriends' Guide to Divorce: Season 2
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Feb 21, 2018The first season was great. But every season after that I absolutely hated the character of Abby; to the point I couldnt even watch the show anymore..
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Feb 22, 2016Week storyline - very unsympathetic characters
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Dec 20, 2015I stumbled on an ad for this show and decided to watch it after seeing that Paul Adelstein stars in it, I'm a fan of his work. I binge watched the first season on Netflix and fell in love with the writing, acting, fashion and a few of the leading characters instantly. I was looking forward to season 2. The start of season two is very disappointing and insulting to me as a person black person. It actually made me take a closer look at season one. Why? It's stereotype the heck out of black people. How? Ford, a black gay married man can't stop lusting over other men. Marco, Phoebe new boyfriend, is a struggling recovering alcoholic who is judgmental of Phoebe and somewhat envy of her luxury life. Last but not least Retta, the black judgmental, rude, disrespectful woman with a nasty attitude who comes off as jealous of Abby fictitious lifestyle. She raised her hand up at Abbey as if she was a child to shut her up after she stood up in the middle of a meeting while Abby was talking and walked out. Some nerves, right! Oh, I almost left out her backstory, her husband and children father left her for her younger sister, he don't help her with their children, she's struggling to make ends meet, her mom is sick and can't help her and she don't know when was the last time that she been out. LOL. I seriously had to left after writing that. I know that Retta needs the work, but this stereotype character is something that I would've turned down or made some suggestion for some realistic changes, but something tells me that she'd played this kind of character before. I don't know her body of work. I mean come on writers, producers; etc. is this how you think blacks behaves? Here are a few black facts: majority of us tread lightly in the corporate world because we know the consequences behind any actions that we make. Secondly, we are respectful and considered people. I am so considered that I thought long and hard about writing this review, but I decided it would be best to bring to you all attention that you are stereotyping and insulting a race of people inadvertently, well, I assume that you are unaware of this. It would've been nice if the creator had made a black woman a friend of Abby's and the girls. Add some diversity to the show with the girlfriends instead of just having women with the same skin tone. I am sure that your cinematographer could pull off the lighting. I do plan to continue to watch the show to see how Retta character is played out. I'm like Sam Cooke, I know a change is gone come. Hopefully!
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