Brimsley and Reynolds clear the hall, and Charlotte and George strip themselves of their crowns as fast as possible, unwilling to share space for another moment. As soon as they go inside following the public festivities, the mood in the room changes at once. RELATED: 'Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story' Episode 2 Recap: Fight for Me Surely then they've managed to put aside their differences? They even share a sweet kiss on the balcony, with nothing but tender glances for one another. They smile and wave to the crowd as they proceed back to the palace. Though the actual coronation is a solemn event, once it's done, they take hold of each other's hands. Oh, if only her hateful mama could see what her future family winds up looking like.Īt first, it looks as though the royal couple have put aside their differences not just for the sake of the nation, but for good. Fortunately, her views are not shared by her husband Lord Ledger ( Keir Charles), or their daughter Violet ( Connie Jenkins-Grieg), the future Lady Bridgerton, who tries to point out that the new members of the ton are no different from the old guard. Even if she were willing to accept that, the notion of others like the queen being elevated in society is beyond the pale. ![]() Such is the case with one of Charlotte's future ladies-in-waiting, Lady Ledger ( Katie Brayben), who is less than enthusiastic about having a Black queen on the throne. ![]() ![]() Exciting as it is for this new era to usher in a new sort of England, not everyone is feeling especially optimistic about the direction of the nation.
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