Trying to be perfect constantly was difficult, yet Sloane tried to, especially around her overbearing mother.

Sloane's storyline changed the most from Lisa Taddeo's book. The series focuses more on the intricacies of the swinging relationship and why Sloane needed so much warmth and affection.

As soon as Three Women Season 1 Episode 3 began, it became apparent that Sloane struggled with body image issues. Her mom had ridiculed her about weight since she was young, but there was no need, either. She was so cute.

Dealing with overbearing mothers is the worst, especially when it hinders your perception and self-worth. Working out to better yourself and improve your mental health is one thing, but Sloane was already exotic and gorgeous.

However, even good-looking women deal with eating disorders, which I'm relieved Three Women portrayed. Sloane was often triggered by stress and derogatory comments, which caused her to binge eat and then purge.

Her mom was just one of the mothers who picked at her self-esteem in a way that didn't seem abusive, but it was.

Calling her overly sensitive and implying that Sloane didn't work as hard as her mom was only the tip of the iceberg.

Anyone who has special needs children knows that implying your kids are different is forbidden. Dyan may prefer children who are seen and not heard and be old-school. However, implying that something was wrong with Sophie made Sloane go over the edge.

Gia thought Sloane needed extra affection because she was not getting enough maternal gratification and affection. Richard worshipped Sloane and thought she was sexy, but Sloane needed to feel successful in her own life.

Everything in her and Richard's life was about image, similar to her mother's world. They had to throw the proper parties with the right kind of employees.

Even when they played with other couples, Richard selected who they fooled around with. While many assumed swinging was Richard's idea, it was Sloane's preference, but the men couldn't be better than Richard.

The swinging sex scenes with Kira and Issac were hot and sexy. We haven't seen much of that on television, but it wasn't as raw, honest, and sweet as Lina and Aidan in Three Women Season 1 Episode 2.

These scenes were sexy and raunchy, but it didn't look like Sloane was as ease as she's looked previously.

Part of me felt for Richard since he adored Sloane, and she always wanted more. Richard wanted to give Sloane the world and only asked for honesty in return. That worked until she met Will (Blair Redford).

As mentioned, Three Women's slogan should be "Illicit Affairs." Each leading lady has one, and Sloane (DeWanda Wise) and Will (Blair Redford) light up the screen.

Usually, we comment on the actresses, but we can't ignore Blair Redford's talents. Since he began acting, he's portrayed sexy, bad boys and excels at it.

There is nothing wrong with selling oysters or building boats. It's good, honest work, but that's not the typical guy Sloane hung out with.

That's why Will appealed to her; she used many excuses to see him. He encouraged her to have fun and shake things up.

There was something so forbidden and hot between Sloane and Will. Their chemistry sizzled even when they didn't speak, and their longing glances and sexy caresses spoke volumes.

Their connection was so strong they couldn't stay away from each other, no matter how hard they tried. Sloane acted so relaxed and differently around Will.

Sloane didn't want to be the other woman since she demanded he figure things out before they started passionately making out. While the series didn't show the sex scene this time, we heard Will scream in ecstasy.

Getting involved with Lily proved complicated. Sloane and Lily seemed like kindred spirits since they had ill-equipped mothers, but they were both attracted to Will.

Initially, it seemed like Sloane only hired a new flower vendor because Richard forbade her from seeing Will. It played as if she couldn't have what she wanted; she was taking control of her life in another way.

Lily almost seemed like a younger version of Sloane. She didn't care what people thought of her but also yearned for affection like Sloane. They both developed strong personalities, trying to differentiate themselves from their mothers and the excessive need to fit in.

That cliffhanger hit so many emotional beats. Sloane went after what she wanted, no matter who it hurt, and she wanted Will.

It seemed like he was the balm that soothed her wounds after dealing with her judgemental family. However, how long can Sloane lie to Richard? He's seen Sloane and Will's connection.

It's difficult not to feel empathy for Lily, too. Sloane never wanted to like Lily. She wanted to view her as a typical employee and keep her distance, but Sloane lacked many friends since many women hated her because she was gorgeous and loved sex.

It was awkward watching the women talk about Will. Why did he refer Lily to Sloane, to begin with? Does Will thrive on chaos?

Someone's bound to get hurt, and I like Sloane and Lily's friendship. They both needed someone to inspire them and push them. It's about women building each other up.

The drama became messier now that more people were involved, and I'm excited to revisit it soon.

What did you think of Sloane's story? Did you emphasize with her issues about her mom? Do you prefer her with Richard or Will?

There's so much more of Sloane's journey to come. We love hearing your comments, so please share them with us below.