
“She’s awake?” he asks, his eyes glistening before he places his head in his hands. Lady Bridgerton approaches Anthony, and somehow he already knows. But after she presses, they reluctantly reveal he hasn’t been around since. Kate asks about Anthony and they tell her how he gallantly rescued her. (Did they not already try that before?) Lady Mary and Lady Danbury run in, thrilled. Meanwhile, the Featheringtons’ social capital is on the upswing, so they’re using their dirty money to plan a ball called - get this - the Featherington Ball.īack at Lady Danbury’s, Edwina pleads with a still-unconscious Kate to come back, and, moments later, she awakens. Instead, he’s become more tyrannical at home than usual, even though his family is already miserable from being treated as outcasts. This is a rare occasion where a “You up?” inquiry is the most wholesome thing to do. It’s been over a week since that fateful day she remains unconscious at Lady Danbury’s and he hasn’t even checked in. Now let’s take a breath and do some much-needed trauma healing! Surprise: You might cry!Īnthony, who frantically rescued an unconscious Kate, has convinced himself he’s to be blamed for the state she’s in. Perfect casting, perfect chemistry, perfect corgi - what’s not to like? Bridgerton is also proof that reincarnation is real, because it has caused me to die multiple times. Dearest gentle readers, we’ve made it to the end of Bridgerton’s second season! I’d be sad it’s over, but I already know this is something I’ll revisit as a comfort watch (and isn’t it rare to feel that way when there’s so much good TV to fly through?).
