
Of course, there’s a happy ending, but it sucks having to get there.


Two very nice young women who love each other ended up making each other miserable and nearly ruin their beautiful connection.

So when their match comes to an end, Edwina isn’t hurt, isn’t betrayed, and finds a guy who’s actually a much better fit for her interests and personality. In the book, Anthony is courting Edwina, who recognizes that Anthony would make a fine catch… but she doesn’t actually have feelings for him. The key downer for me this season is turning Kate-Anthony-Edwina into a love triangle.SPOILERS AHOY! I’m going to get into more specific plot points, so look away if you haven’t watched yet!! In no particular order, my highs and lows: There’s a lot to love about season 2… but also a few things I could have done without. That Anthony and Kate are end game is obvious… but it’s delicious to see the build-up of their sexual tension and their enemies-to-lovers dynamic. Season 2 of Bridgerton has far fewer sex scenes that season 1, but instead, features much more of a slow burn.

There’s just one hiccup - Edwina’s older sister Kate is determined to see Edwina married well, and she’s taken an instant disliking to our dear Anthony.īut what is dislike but insanely hot chemistry in disguise? This season’s diamond is Miss Edwina Sharma, a perfectly poised young woman with great beauty and all the manners and skills deemed most desirable in a society girl. Who better to be Anthony’s wife than the season’s diamond - the debutante named by the queen as the most exquisite and incomparable? Instead, he wants a wife who’ll be a perfect partner in society, preserving the family honor, and bearing the next generation of little Bridgerton babies. As season 2 opens, Anthony has decided it’s time to put aside his more decadent existence (after a torrid affair with an opera singer in season 1, among other examples of rakish behavior) and find himself a wife.
