Queen Charlotte (Netflix)

## Queen Charlotte

**Queen Charlotte** is queen consort of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland as the wife of King George III. Known for her commanding and dignified nature, she is the leading and most powerful figure of the ton.

## History

### Youth and Wedding

Queen Charlotte is from a small town named Mirow in Northern Germany. After her parents died, she was raised by her brother Duke Adolphus. Against Charlotte's wishes, Adolphus signed a betrothal contract to marry Charlotte off to the King George III of England. They traveled together to London for the wedding. Charlotte tried to get out of it, but he said he'd already signed the contract, so she had to marry him as he was unable to say no to the king of England. When they arrived, the king's mother, Princess Augusta, examined Charlotte and told her her job was to make as many babies as possible for King George. In the meantime, she sent Charlotte to have her dress fitted, ignoring Charlotte saying that she'd brought her own dress.

As Charlotte walked around, Brimsley followed her. She tried to get him to walk with her so she could ask him questions, but he said he had to walk five paces behind her at all times. He was unable to tell her anything helpful about the king. As her dress was fitted, Brimsley still refused to answer her questions. She asked if Brimsley would truly always be with her. He said he would, but cleared the room when she said she needed the chamber pot. Once he was gone, she escaped the room and left the building. She went to the garden wall and attempted to climb it. A man came up to her and asked if she needed help. She asked him for help getting over the wall because she believed the king must be a beast or a troll since no one would tell her anything about him. She said she didn't care what he looked like, but she didn't like not knowing. She again asked for his help, but he refused to help her go over the wall to avoid marrying him. She realized he was King George and attempted to curtsey only to have him stop her and tell her he was just George to her as they were going to be married. He asked what she wanted to know about him and told her about his life and likes and dislikes. He also declared that she was beautiful. He admitted he was as nervous as she was, but he couldn't go over the wall or it would be a scandal. Adolphus found them and George told him that Charlotte was deciding if she wanted to marry him, a choice he left up to her. He kissed her hand and told her he hoped to see her inside. Charlotte told her brother she needed to change.

Charlotte attended the wedding in the gown she'd brought with her and her hair in an afro. They were married and danced together at the reception. Adolphus told her to take care and said he'd pray they were soon blessed with babies, then left. She also met Lady Danbury, a member of her court, who promised to come anytime the queen sent for her. King George then told her he had a present for her. He took her to Buckingham House, which he'd had redesigned for her. She would live there while he returned to Kew. She was upset that they wouldn't be living in the same house and that they wouldn't even have a proper wedding night. They argued about this and he ended up leaving her there while he went to Kew as planned. After he was gone, Charlotte chafed at Brimsley following her, but he said he had a sworn duty to care for her and hoped she'd get used to him. That night, as Charlotte lay in bed, she remarked that she should have gone over the wall.

Charlotte spent the next few days doing very little. As she was meant to be on her honeymoon, she couldn't go out or have her ladies-in-waiting come to her without arousing suspicion. One evening, while eating her dinner, she told Brimsley to ready the carriage so she could go see her husband.

When she arrived at Kew, Reynolds directed her the observatory and she had Brimsley stay behind while she went there alone. She was surprised to find George looking at the sky through a telescope. She said she thought she'd been visiting brothels and found it worse that he seemed to prefer the company of the stars to her. He assured her that wasn't the case and she shared with him how monotonous her days were and how she felt trapped in an unfamiliar environment and just wanted to spend time with her husband. She wanted him to fight for her, but he simply told her to go home.

Soon after that, Charlotte was in the orangery when she became frustrated at not being allowed to pick her own oranges. While she was there, Brimlsey told her the king had sent a gift and a note. Charlotte was upset to find that the gift was a Pomeranian. She refused to accept that it was a dog and likened it to a deformed bunny.

Charlotte asked Brimsley if she could meet her ladies-in-waiting. He reminded her that she was still technically on her honeymoon and said he couldn't tell her what to do, but could advise her on how best to do what she wasn't allowed to do. They settled on her meeting one lady-in-waiting, Lady Agatha Danbury, whom Brimsley said could be discreet.

During this meeting, Charlotte confessed to Lady Danbury that she and the king hadn't actually consummated their marriage. Lady Danbury was shocked and told Queen Charlotte that that put the whole Great Experiment in jeopardy as their marriage wasn't valid if they hadn't consummated it. She drew diagrams to show the queen exactly what she and the king had to do. She told Queen Charlotte that she'd never enjoyed it, but saw it more as a chore than something meant to be enjoyed. She also impressed on Charlotte that she needed to secure her position in society.

The next day, George came to see Charlotte and asked to share a meal with her. She was offended at his offer and walked out. He followed her and apologized for leaving her after their wedding and asked her to give him time to explain himself. He took her to his observatory, where he showed her that he'd been looking at Venus. He explained how he'd been studying astronomy and why he enjoyed it. Then he said he wanted to start over and try again, starting with him coming home to Buckingham House.

Back at Buckingham House, George and Charlotte were both prepared by their staffs and then they came together and finally consummated their marriage.

The next morning, Charlotte said she wanted to wait for George to have breakfast. Brimsley told her that the king had a guest, so she went to check on that and overheard George talking to his mother about his marriage and consummating it was just part of his duty, which he'd done. Charlotte went back to the table and said there was no need to wait for the king.

### Coronation

On Coronation Day, Queen Charlotte and King George played the happy couple while they were in public, then privately went their separate ways.

Lady Danbury told Queen Charlotte she'd survive her marriage by focusing on producing an heir. She and the king agreed to attempt to produce an heir every even day, deciding that once it was done, they would never have to see each other again. They continued with this pattern, all the while growing more passionate and insistent with each other.

Once she was out of her honeymoon period, Brimsley told Queen Charlotte she had a full social schedule. She asked about hosting social events and Brimsley told her the king didn't allow events at the palace. He also didn't attend events outside the palace. Brimsley said he didn't know why, but thought it might be related to the doctor he'd seen with the king on Coronation Day. When Queen Charlotte asked him about that, he pretended to have misspoken, but admitted what he knew when she pressed him.

Queen Charlotte asked King George about the doctor, but he brushed it off as routine and she was forced to accept his word.

Queen Charlotte started watching King George as he went about his day. One evening on an odd day, she waited for him in his bedchamber and asked him why he refused to go out or hold court. He was unlike any king she'd ever known. He said he spent his days farming because he liked to farm.

Lady Danbury came to Queen Charlotte and told her that she was hosting a ball, the first of the season. She knew the king and queen wouldn't attend as he didn't attend social events, but she asked Charlotte to encourage the other ladies-in-waiting to attend. Queen Charlotte didn't understand the issue, but Lady Danbury explained to her that her life would be much different if she were not the queen as the established members of the ton were unhappy with the new members and refused to accept them as peers. She implored Queen Charlotte to focus on her country and her people as their fates were in her hand.

Queen Charlotte and went to King George. She told him she understood how exhausting and lonely it would be for him to live for the happiness and misery of a great nation. He had always been an exhibit instead of a person. She told him he could be a person with her. She also told him she didn't want even days or odd days anymore. And asked him to do her a favor by sending a note to the members of the ton about Lady Danbury's ball.

The king and queen then attended the ball and them dancing was the catalyst to get the two sides to mix. As they danced, Queen Charlotte thanked King George and he said she didn't have to thank him for anything as they were a team. That night, at home, King George told Queen Charlotte that with one party, they'd done more for Britain than had been done in the last century.

That night, Queen Charlotte woke to a mysterious sound. She got out of bed to find George nude and writing frantically on the wall. She followed him outside to the garden, where he called out to Venus. He ignored Reynolds' attempts to get him covered, but Charlotte stepped and got him to cover himself by telling him she was Venus. Once they got him back inside, Queen Charlotte and Reynolds started cleaning the king up. Then she asked Reynolds and Brimsley what was wrong with her husband.

Charlotte went from there to see Princess Augusta. She told her mother-in-law that she'd noticed that when the king arrived, all the sharp knives were replaced with dull ones and the windows were sealed shut and King Lear was removed from the library. She thought she was the damaged one, but had come to realize it was the king. Princess Augusta maintained that he wasn't mad, that he was simply exhausted from carrying the weight of the world on his shoulders. She said Charlotte would understand once she'd produced an heir, and said she'd do anything to stop the cracking.

### Early Pregnancy and Saving George

Queen Charlotte was upset when Princess Augusta arrived and brought Dr. Hunter, the royal physician, with her. He established that Queen Charlotte was pregnant. Princess Augusta decided to move in, not wanting to leave Queen Charlotte alone even for a second.

Queen Charlotte wrote a series of letters to King George, but each went unanswered. She decided to write a letter to her brother, asking him to come and take her back home. Duke Adolphus came to visit, but said she couldn't leave with him, as it would be treason and kidnapping, as she was pregnant with the heir to the throne.

Desperate, Queen Charlotte fled to Lady Danbury's and asked to stay there. She said she'd been lied to and betrayed by everyone except Lady Danbury. Lady Danbury said if they were to be friends, they needed to start their relationship over and to live the lives they wanted for themselves, they needed to make the men in their lives think of them.

Queen Charlotte went back to Buckingham House and told her brother that he'd sold her off to be the Queen of England, so she was going to be the Queen of England.

She went to Reynolds and asked to see the king. When he said she couldn't, backed up by Dr. Monro, she promised to have her men search the whole palace. Reynolds directed her to King George, who was being tortured and restrained. She ordered him released and then talked to George, trying to get him to come back to himself. When he finally acknowledged her presence, she went to Monro and told him to leave and never return. She said she didn't care about the king's sanity. She only cared for his happiness. She then had Reynolds get the king a warm bath, food, and clothes and told Brimsley they were moving to Kew.

The next morning, Queen Charlotte went to King George and told him he looked better. He told her she should leave, that he was a madman. She said she'd stay and pointed out that in all his trying to get her to leave, he never said he didn't love her. She assured him that she loved him, but if he truly didn't love her, she'd go back to Buckingham House and they'd live separate lives. He told her he had loved her from the moment he saw her trying to climb the garden wall and they kissed.

When King George went out to work on his farm one morning, Reynolds said that while the king appeared healthy, it might not last. Despite this, Queen Charlotte insisted he was well.

Princess Augusta came to see the king, but Queen Charlotte went to her and told her he wasn't receiving visitors. Princess Augusta told her she was carrying the future king in her womb while Princess Augusta had carried the other in hers and there was no room for weakness from the moment a king is born. Queen Charlotte needed to help secure King George's power by helping him face parliament.

Queen Charlotte went to King George and told him he needed to address parliament.

As she got closer to her due date, Queen Charlotte had tea with Lady Danbury and said the royal physician had told her giving birth would be quick and painless. Lady Danbury said it was the worst pain imaginable, but when Queen Charlotte asked her if she was serious, she backtracked and said it'd only hurt a little and she'd barely remember it once it was over. Queen Charlotte also asked after Lady Danbury's children and her welfare following her husband's death. Lady Danbury assured her that all was well and having tea with a friend was just what she needed.

When Queen Charlotte went into labor, the royal physician examined her and said the baby was coming feet-first. King George had experience with that in animals and helped the doctor reposition her to help. After the baby was born, he took the new prince to show him off while Queen Charlotte rested.

The king went to address parliament, but was unable to get out of his carriage when the time came, so he returned home. Queen Charlotte found him hiding under his bed. She crawled under next to him. He said he wasn't going to get better and said he couldn't blame her if she left. She assured him she wasn't leaving. As a solution, she suggested bringing parliament to him instead of the other way around and proposed hosting an event.

They decided to throw a ball to introduce the new prince. At the ball, they proclaimed him George IV. Princess Augusta went to Queen Charlotte and said all she ever wanted was for King George to be happy and Queen Charlotte made him happy.

When she learned that Lady Danbury had refused a proposal from Duke Adolphus, Queen Charlotte confronted her, though she was more upset that Lady Danbury hadn't come to her with her concerns over her title and estate. Lady Danbury said she didn't want to add to Queen Charlotte's burdens, but Queen Charlotte said she and the king shared the load together and they served all of their subjects, new and told. She asked Lady Danbury to come to her directly with her concerns in the future and addressed her as Lady Danbury, solidifying her title.

As the ball wound down, King George tried to offer Queen Charlotte a drink, but she declined and told him she thought she was expecting again, news they celebrated.

### 1813 Societal Debut

At the start of the 1813 social season, the queen received all the eligible young ladies. When she met the Featherington ladies, she was unimpressed and waved them off. However, when Daphne Bridgerton entered, she stood and proclaimed Daphne flawless, kissing her forehead, establishing her as the season's Incomparable.

Lady Whistledown, who wrote a gossip rag about everyone in town, made waves with the queen when she suggested that Marina, not Daphne, was the season's Incomparable. She even coldly dismissed Daphne at the opera, saying her impression was "fleeting".

Despite her insistence that she was above such matters, the queen rushed to read the society papers when each issue was released. One day, upset that there had been no noteworthy betrothals yet that season, the queen invited Lady Bridgerton for tea. At the tea, the queen talked about how she was rarely wrong when she extended favor to people and expected people to make good on such declarations. She specifically hoped for more from Daphne, like a pairing with a duke, rather than a lowly baron such as Nigel Berbrooke. She later read the scandal sheet revealing the truth about Berbrooke’s refusal to provide for his illegitimate son with a smile

When her nephew, Prince Friedrich of Prussia, arrived, the queen immediately tried to set him up with Daphne. When Lady Whistledown's paper came out and was critical of the Crown, the queen was upset. She told Friedrich that as Daphne was the season's Incomparable, there was no better match for him than her. He believed Daphne to be spoken for, but she assured him that it wasn't a done deal. She encouraged him to charm Daphne. At another ball, she was very pleased when Daphne finally accepted Friedrich’s advances.

The queen invited Daphne and her mother to the palace to meet with her and the prince. At this meeting, Friedrich presented Daphne with a necklace, effectively indicating his intent to propose to her, which pleased the queen.

The queen quickly decided that her nephew and Daphne's wedding would be the event of the year, but then she learned that Daphne had become engaged to Simon instead. She tried to encourage her nephew to fight for Daphne, but he decided he return to Königsberg, Prussia instead. The queen intervened and prevented Daphne and Simon from getting the special license they requested to marry immediately, but when they appealed directly to her, speaking of their love and how they came to get to know one another, she allowed them their license.

When she learned the king was lucid, she went to visit him. He asked after their children and became agitated when she told him that their daughter, Amelia, was dead. He accused her of doing something to his child and had to be restrained by his menservants.

After Simon and Daphne married, the queen attended their reception. At the reception, she overheard Eloise talking to Lady Danbury about Lady Whistledown and wondered what Eloise knew about her. Eloise shared what she believed to be true about Lady Whistledown, starting with her being a dowager .

The queen threw a luncheon. When she saw Daphne and Simon there, she told them she'd made a bet on them having an heir within a year, to which Simon said they'd been working hard on the endeavor and hoped to have news soon. She later summoned Eloise to her and asked what progress she'd made on finding the identity of Lady Whistledown. She was frustrated that Eloise hadn't figured it out yet.

After, the queen was rebuked by Lady Whistledown, who didn't write about her luncheon in her paper. At the concert, Eloise went to the queen with her updated assumption, that Lady Whistledown was a tradesperson, but the queen said her services would not longer be required as she'd enlisted the Bow Street Runners to find Lady Whistledown and silence her, which horrified Eloise.

The queen attended a ball thrown by the Bridgertons. At the ball, Eloise tried to approach her, but was stopped by Brimsley, who reveled that the queen had learned where Lady Whistledown had her letters printed and the Bow Street Runners would be unmasking her that very night. This plan was foiled when Eloise warned Lady Whistledown off before the Bow Street Runners could get to her.

### 1814 Debuts

As she prepared to welcome the season's debutantes, the queen met with Lady Danbury to discuss naming the season's diamond. She wanted someone unexpected to turn the season on its head. Lady Danbury reminded her that a lady couldn't be a diamond until the queen named her as such. They also discussed Lady Whistledown's silence since the end of the previous season. She wondered if Lady Whistledown finally realized taking on her queen was a bad idea.

The queen then welcomed all the season's debutantes, including Eloise Bridgerton, whose presentation was interrupted when someone brought in the new Lady Whistledown, hot off the presses. The queen declared she'd seen enough and rushed away to read it.

The queen attended Lady Danbury's ball, which impressed her, though she said hers would be more exclusive. Lady Danbury introduced the Sharmas to her as her special guests for the season. Then queen was still miffed that Mary left during her season without saying goodbye.

Later, then queen continued her search for Lady Whistledown, asking Brimsley to bring her a list of the peerage.

At her own ball, the queen welcomed her guests. Among them was Eloise Bridgerton, who made an awkward comment about preferring emeralds to diamonds, which inadvertently charmed the queen, whose favorite necklace was made of emeralds. During the ball, she announced that the season's diamond was Edwina Sharma. She then introduced Edwina to Anthony Bridgerton and the two of them danced.

The queen continued her search. She told Edwina to inform her if anyone gossiped about her or tried to break things up for her. Lady Danbury figured out she was doing it try to find Lady Whistledown's identity and asked if that was the reason she named Edwina the diamond. After Lady Danbury's soiree, Brimsley brought her cards with the pictures and names of all the ladies who spoke to Edwina that night. She was certain Lady Whistledown was among them.

### Anthony and Edwina's Wedding and Targeting Eloise

The queen asked Anthony and Edwina about their wedding plans. Anthony said he wanted a modest family affair, but the queen insisted that wouldn't do and offered to host it herself. She decided she'd oversee every detail personally.

As the wedding approached, the queen finalized the plans for the day with Brimsley's help. She had fireworks scheduled to go off right as the couple said I Do. She also asked for the king's wing to be closed off so no one would end up in there. As for the search for Lady Whistledown, Brimsley arranged to have a footman assigned to watch each lady still suspected of being Lady Whistledown.

The queen was shocked when, partway through the ceremony, Edwina abruptly halted things and walked out. When she talked to Lady Danbury while they were waiting to see if the wedding would go forward or be completely cancelled, the queen said she knew Lady Whistledown would blame her for it. Then she ordered Brimsley to escort all the guests to the gardens and not let anyone leave.

When Edwina came to see the queen, before she could tell them what she'd decided, the king came in. He'd seen and was delighted by the fireworks show. He asked if there would be more. The queen called for the footmen to take him back to bed, but he fought them until Edwina stepped in and encouraged him to rest before the wedding. As he was led out, the queen followed.

The queen returned to find Edwina admiring one of her necklaces. She told Edwina she'd chosen her because Edwina made an impression. When the queen started to mention what Edwina witnessed, Edwina made it clear she wouldn't discuss it with anyone, as all she saw was the love the king and queen had for each other. As they talked, Edwina wondered how one decided what to do with love and the queen said even she couldn't tell people what to do in the face of true love.

After the wedding was cancelled, the queen went to sit by the king's bedside as he slept. Brimsley came in and handed her a note, saying they knew who Lady Whistledown was.

When Lady Whistledown's report essentially blamed the queen for the failed wedding, she called for her carriage and visited the Bridgerton house, where she summoned Eloise into her carriage and accused her of being Lady Whistledown. Eloise denied it, but the queen refused to believe her and said she would ruin Eloise's family if she didn't reconsider within three days. She also had Theo questioned as her footmen had witnessed Eloise meeting with him.

### Featherington Ball

After Kate was thrown from her horse, the queen met with Lady Danbury and asked for the real reason the wedding was cancelled. Lady Danbury said she didn't know as they were busy tending to Kate. The queen promised to send a sympathy gift and they wondered about who else might marry that season. They felt out of the loop because Whistledown had stopped writing. The queen later attended the Featherington Ball. When she spotted Anthony and Kate together, she smiled at them. When Lady Cowper wondered if that was why the wedding had been cancelled, the queen said that the wedding had been canceled because she changed her mind. Edwina said that Kate and Anthony looked beautiful together and the queen agreed. She also told Edwina that her nephew was a prince and available. After the dance ended, the queen acknowledged Kate and Anthony, signaling her approval.

### Baby Race

Charlotte was awoken in the middle of the night to receive the news that her only legitimate granddaughter, the princess royal, had died in childbirth, leaving them without an heir. Wanting to secure her family line, she gathered her children and told them it was time to end their prolonged childhoods and start marrying and making royal babies. She didn't think it was so hard as she and their father had made fifteen on their own. Charlotte quickly became frustrated when her sons were unable to find suitable brides. She met with Lady Danbury and Violet Bridgerton, looking for their advice on what to do and decided to have Brimsley compile a list of eligible ladies, which she reviewed.

Charlotte asked Brimsley why he thought her daughters had never married. He didn't want to say, but when she pressed, he told her that her daughters were good girls and didn't want to leave her alone when her husband was so sick. Queen Charlotte told Brimsley to go to the other side of the room and not look at her while she processed what he'd said.

To aid in the baby race, Queen Charlotte selected Princess Adelaide and Princess Victoria to marry Prince William and Prince Edward respectively. When they objected that only Prince George could approve their marriages, she simply asked Prince George to do so, which he did. The wedding went forward. When Edward expressed his worry that he wouldn't be able to love his wife, Queen Charlotte told him that love was a choice that you made and he simply needed not to give himself any other choice.

Queen Charlotte called all her children together to pose for a portrait painted by Benjamin West. While posing, the children started to complain that they were uncomfortable. When West asked if the king would be joining them soon, Queen Charlotte got up and left, followed by all of her children.

After this, Prince George and Princess Elizabeth came to Queen Charlotte and asked her to call off the baby race. They said it was cruel to put so much pressure on that. Princess Elizabeth said she'd tried to produce an heir, but lost many babies before they were ready to be born, which Queen Charlotte didn't know. Queen Charlotte said she knew it was a difficult task, but knew they could rise to the occasion. She wanted what was best for them as their mother. They told her she'd been their queen, but she'd never really been their mother. Queen Charlotte vented to Brimsley about what her children had said and wanted him to side with her. Instead, he told her she'd always served the king above all as all of them had.

Soon after this, Prince Edward and Princess Victoria came to Queen Charlotte and told her they'd produced an heir. She was delighted when Victoria said she believed it was a girl, saying the country needed a strong queen.

Queen Charlotte went to Kew to see King George. She climbed under the bed and called out to him, lead him to join her. She told him about the baby and how his line would continue on. He thanked her and remarked that she didn't go over the wall.

## Personality

The veritable tastemaker of London society, Queen Charlotte finds herself living for the sordid gossip that Lady Whistledown prints, though she'd swear she's above such mundane musings. It's only when the ton's newest gossip writer takes aim at the palace that Queen Charlotte knows she must do something about it.

## Relationships

### Romantic

Queen Charlotte is the wife of King George III, with whom she had fifteen children. The queen is very devoted to her husband, and constantly worried of him during his mental illness. George also affectionately refers to her as "Lottie."

### Familial

Queen Charlotte had fifteen children with her husband King George, including the future George IV and Princess Amelia.

When dining with her husband, he referred to their son as "little George" to which Charlotte fondly remarked that he wasn't so little anymore and that he, "grows plumper by the day, in fact."

During the same dinner George asked for their daughter Amelia to be brought to him. Charlotte tried to remind him that their daughter had fallen ill and died several years ago. Charlotte seemed greatly upset by the conversation and George's insistence that he had just seen her as well as George's accusation that Charlotte killed Amelia and caused Charlotte to leave the room while the servants restrained her husband.

Charlotte appears to have a good relationship with her nephew Prince Friedrich as she welcomed him to court and attempted to set him up with both Daphne Bridgerton and later Edwina Sharma, who were her diamonds of their respective first seasons.

### Friendships

Queen Charlotte has a pleasant friendship with Lady Agatha Danbury whom she first met at her wedding to King George and who served as the queen’s lady-in-waiting for a time. Even decades later, Queen Charlotte still thinks highly of Lady Danbury as she took her advice in naming Edwina Sharma as the season's diamond.

### Professional

#### Brimsley

Brimsley is Queen Charlotte's right hand and butler. The two met right after she arrived for the first time to Buckingham House. Since then, he's served her, always five paces behind her.

## Notes and Trivia

* The queen's favorite necklace is made of emeralds.
* The queen has zebras, cassowaries and an elephant at her palace. Peacocks were later brought to the palace for Anthony and Edwina's wedding.
* Queen Charlotte has Moor blood. "Moor" is often to describe Muslims and Europeans of African descent.
* Prior to becoming queen, she was known as Sophia Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz.
* She loves theater and music.

## Appearances

 **#02** | "Shock and Delight"
 **#03** | "Art of the Swoon"

 **#02** | "Off to the Races"
 **#03** | "A Bee in Your Bonnet"

 **#02** | "Honeymoon Bliss"

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 https://www.netflix.com/tudum/articles/queen-charlotte-bridgerton-children-family-tree
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Queen to Be, 1x01 (QC)
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Honeymoon Bliss, 1x02 (QC)
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Even Days, 1x03 (QC)
5. ↑ Holding the King, 1x04 (QC)
6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 Gardens in Bloom, 1x05 (QC)
7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 Crown Jewels1x06 , (QC)
8. ↑ Diamond of the First Water, 1x01
9. ↑ Shock and Delight, 1x02
10. ↑ Art of the Swoon, 1x03
11. ↑ An Affair of Honor, 1x04
12. ↑ The Duke and I, 1x05
13. ↑ Oceans Apart, 1x07
14. ↑ After the Rain, 1x08
15. ↑ Capital R Rake, 2x01
16. ↑ Off to the Races, 2x02
17. ↑ An Unthinkable Fate, 2x05
18. ↑ The Choice, 2x06
19. ↑ Harmony, 2x07
20. ↑ The Viscount Who Loved Me, 2x08
21. ↑ Capital R Rake, 2x01
22. ↑ Off to the Races, 2x02
23. ↑ The Choice, 2x06
24. ↑ Who were the Moors?
25. ↑ Holding the King, 1x04 (QC)