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Into the Light

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Into the Light is the eighth episode of season three and the twenty-fourth episode overall of Bridgerton.

Synopsis[]

With a rival threatening to divulge her secret for money, Penelope chooses the best path forward as her relationships and livelihood hang in the balance.

Full Summary[]

Colin is sitting on the couch with a cup of tea when Penelope emerges from the bedroom. When asked, he tells her he slept fitfully. He says he's going to Bridgerton House for breakfast. She reminds him that her mother is coming. He says he'll give them privacy. When she says he doesn't have to go, he says he wants to. As he leaves, Rae comes in to tell Penelope she has a visitor in the drawing room. Penelope tells Rae to serve her tea because she's not ready yet.

Penelope enters the drawing room, expecting to see her mother, only to find Cressida instead. When Penelope asks what she's doing there, she says she's visiting Lady Whistledown. Penelope tells her she's wrong and asks her to leave. Cressida ignores that and says it makes sense looking back. No one would ever suspect her. She can't stay long because she's under lock and key until her aunt arrives. Penelope asks if she's leaving town and she says yes, but not to her aunt's house. She wants Penelope to pay her double the queen's reward so she can set up her life abroad. If she doesn't, Cressida will tell everyone she's Lady Whistledown. Penelope doesn't think anyone would believe Cressida as her reputation is so tarnished. They're interrupted by Portia coming in. Cressida takes the opportunity to test if people would believe her by telling Portia. Then she repeats her terms to Penelope and leaves.

Portia wants Penelope to tell her it isn't true, but Penelope confirms that it is. Portia realizes that Penelope always disappeared from every ball and figured her manners had run dry. Now she knows the truth. She's written such awful things about their family. Portia has fought so hard to keep them out of ruin while Penelope has been sowing those seeds all along. She asks if Colin knows and Penelope nods. Portia says he can't know about Cressida's threat. He'd have grounds for an annulment. But Penelope doesn't want to lie anymore. She needs to tell Colin. Portia wants to forbid it, but knows Penelope won't listen. Penelope leaves to get dressed.

The queen and Lady Danbury play chess. The queen knows Lady Danbury isn't playing her best. Lady Danbury turns the conversation to the queen's accusation. The queen says she is certain and she's closer than ever before to finding Lady Whistledown. Lady Danbury asks what she'll do once she's uncovered Lady Whistledown. The queen says she will have won. Lady Danbury asks if she'll command Lady Whistledown to stop writing or lock her up. Lady Danbury initially believed Lady Whistledown to be someone with power in the ton, but now she knows she's vulnerable. The queen asks if she knows Lady Whistledown's identity, if that's why she's trying to protect the Bridgertons. Lady Danbury only suggests that Lady Whistledown isn't trying to beat the queen at her own game. She might be trying instead to stay in the game herself. She wonders if the queen can relate to the feeling. Then queen says she might have a long time ago. She sees that Lady Danbury could have had her in checkmate. Lady Danbury knows that, but the game would be over early and there's no fun in that.

Harry says they should get their fall wardrobe ready. Philippa wonders if the warm weather is why Albion hasn't been sneezing and he says it was a nervous sneeze quelled by their happy marriage. Prudence is grossed out by their display and Harry asks if she wants to go home. Prudence doesn't think anyone would notice if they did because now that Penelope's married, they're old news. Philippa is sure their pregnancies will bring them attention in due time. Prudence asks if Philippa has ever seen a pregnant woman at a ball and Philippa has to admit she hasn't. Prudence says once women start showing, they're expected to retreat from society. She doesn't want to go out with a whimper. Harry wants to help her. Prudence decides that she and Philippa are going to host a ball centered on the color purple. Philippa adds orange. They talk about all the things they want to have and Albion asks if they should discuss a budget. Prudence says it should be a large one. The husbands exchange a look.

Francesca wonders if they should be in public, but Violet says there's no use hiding the engagement when the queen already knows. Francesca reminds Violet that the queen thinks one of them is Whistledown, but Violet knows they aren't. The best thing now is to be visible so people don't think they have something to hide. Maybe that will convince the queen she was wrong. She encourages Francesca and John to eat. They're out like any other family, having ice cream and planning a wedding. She confirms there's still going to be a wedding. Francesca says yes, but they are seeking a special license to get married in a simple ceremony at home. Then they'll retreat to John's family estate. Violet finds that wise and believes their Oxfordshire estate is not more than a day's ride away. Francesca clarifies that they mean the state in Scotland. Violet is shocked. It's a fortnight's ride away, but that's why John likes it. The distance creates a sense of peace. Francesca is looking forward to the quiet.

Eloise finds Colin sitting quietly alone. He's trying not think about what happened. Eloise thinks their mother must be thrilled that the queen came to his wedding breakfast. She assures him their family will be fine. She survived the queen accusing her of being Whistledown, though not without scars. She tells him not to let his marriage be the scar. He's shocked when Penelope and Portia come in. Penelope tells him that Portia knows and tells them about Cressida's threat. Colin says they have to stop her from telling people. Penelope didn't come to ask for his help, only to be honest with him. Colin says it's not up to her. If Cressida talks, it'll disparage the Bridgerton name. And he won't stand for someone blackmailing his wife. Penelope says she can pay Cressida. She's made enough, slightly more even. Portia is shocked. Colin says she won't be paying Cressida any money. Instead, he'll go talk to Cressida himself and get her to understand it will ruin all of them.

Tilley, Benedict, and Paul undress and kiss each other.

Lady Cowper and Cressida come into the room to see Colin. He asks to speak with Cressida alone, but Lady Cowper say it's a respectable household. Cressida tells her mother to go and Lady Cowper says they can have five minutes. Colin realizes Lady Cowper doesn't know about the blackmail. Cressida doesn't trust anyone but herself. Colin knows what it feels like to be alone like that. Cressida isn't sympathetic to him having the freedom of a man. Colin knows he's privileged, but last year, he felt himself yearning to hear from Penelope and he didn't hear from her or anyone else. He felt like everyone was better off without them. So he tried to make himself into a man who needed nothing. He doesn't recommend that. Cressida is confused about his intentions. He says Penelope's not a villain. He understands her hating Whistledown, but says her readers are willing to pay to hear about themselves week after week. Cressida doesn't believe he hates Whistledown. She thinks he's jealous of her. He denies it. He views Whistledown and Penelope as different things. Penelope has felt invisible and ignored. It's not an excuse, but perhaps Cressida can understand how her column has reflected the cruelty she felt. A cruelty Cressida has felt. Even with what Cressida did, Penelope didn't savage her in the latest column. Penelope found grace for her, so he believes the rest of the ton will forgive her as well and then her father will let her come home. A family's love is enduring. Cressida says that's the difference between them. He'll always have his family's support. They're not the same and never will be. She leaves. He tells her no one will believe her if they say she's lying. She says she has a printer's apprentice willing to corroborate the truth in exchange for meeting Lady Whistledown. He has until the Dankworth-Finch ball to pay or the next morning, she'll tell everyone. In fact, she might ask for more money.

Philippa and Prudence plan their ball. They want Portia to help pay for it because she spent less on their weddings than Penelope's. Portia reminds them they married untitled men while Penelope married a wealthy Bridgerton. Prudence says Penelope will take care of her in her old age, so she won't need the money. Portia tells them to leave as she's expecting a visitor. Mrs. Varley goes with them, because she has experience doing more with less.

Penelope tells Eloise that at least her sisters will be happy with her downfall. Eloise wants her to think more positively. Colin can be compelling when he wants to be, but Penelope isn't worried about him. Eloise hopes Cressida will be reasonable. Penelope asks if Eloise truly enjoyed Cressida. Eloise says she's not so petty to befriend her to spite Penelope. Eloise truly enjoyed her at the start. Perhaps the start was a little bit petty. She asks what Penelope is reading. Just then, Portia and Colin come in. Colin says he failed and in fact made it worse because now she wants twice as much. Penelope doesn't have that much. Colin say she also wants Penelope to use her column to restore her reputation. Colin apologizes for making things worse. He thinks it might be time to consider paying her. He'll have to ask Benedict, but he has that much money. He'll have to lie about it so he doesn't find out about Penelope. Portia is sure Cressida doesn't want much. Penelope shouldn't have expected differently from Cressida.

Tilley pulls Benedict in for a kiss. He reaches back and pulls Paul toward them, then kisses him.

Violet asks Lady Danbury if the queen shows any signs of relenting. Lady Danbury is hoping she'll be distracted soon. They drink to that and Violet coughs because it's a strong drink. Lady Danbury says it's a Scottish drink and they need it to fight the bitter cold. Violet is already nervous about Francesca going there, but Lady Danbury isn't worried. The drink had to grow on her. She promises Violet her support in Francesca's absence and says she'll also have Marcus's if she wants it. Violet says they don't have to discuss that but Lady Danbury thinks they should. Violet says he's been a gentleman. If Lady Danbury gives her blessing. Lady Danbury says it's not her place. They're both adults and can do as they wish. After all, she didn't ask Violet's permission. Lady Danbury asks if she knows. Violet knows her father was a good man and Lady Danbury has been a good friend. That's all she needs to know. Lady Danbury adds that Marcus is a good man and Violet is a good friend. That's all she needs to know. But if he sours things, she'll pick Violet over him. She won't lose Violet because of him. Violet says no man alive has that power.

Tilley, Benedict, and Paul lie in bed and laugh. Benedict tries to imagine the three of them at a ball, trying to explain themselves. They'd have to get their stories straight. Tilley knows Paul would never go to a ball anyway. Paul asks Benedict how he stands society events. Benedict says he has love in abundance. He loves chit chat and a good party. Especially a party of three. He kisses Tilley and then Paul.

Colin puts his journal in a desk drawer. Rae bids him good night as she exits the bedroom. Colin opens the bedroom door and looks at Penelope, then says he needs a blanket for the settee. He takes one and leaves.

Penelope finds Colin on the couch and says she's going to have tea with her mother before Francesca's wedding, to spare him a shared carriage. She leaves and Colin gets up, going to his desk and retrieving his journal and letters. He looks through the letters she sent him while he was traveling.

Mrs. Varley tells Portia she couldn't put him off any longer. Walter Dundas is back to see her. Portia has Mrs. Varley bring him in. She says she's sure he's there to congratulate her on her daughter's marriage into an esteemed family. He says no. He's not there on happy business, though some find happiness in release from deception. She hopes he has sufficient evidence. He says he has all the evidence he needs. He questions the money she inherited from her Aunt Petunia. He found the timing of her inheritance odd and her neighbors agreed with him. From what he hears, she was perpetually impoverished. Portia suggests maybe she was a great saver, living frugally so others might benefit one day. Walter brings up that she had creditors. He knows her money came from Jack's activities and believes the Crown will agree that the title should be transferred to another family. He'll be submitting his discoveries this week. As he leaves, he passes Penelope, who has heard everything. She asks Portia if it was true. They argue over which of their actions was worse. Portia says she was protecting the family, while Penelope was protecting herself. Portia asks from whom and then realizes it's her. Portia says it's not easy to be a parent. How could she raise daughters when she was taught all her life that all power came from being a man. On the other hand, Penelope has done everything on her own. Even if Portia doesn't agree with what Penelope has written, she regrets having overlooked her. They've both done the best they can with what society has given them. Maybe there were other ways, but at the time, she couldn't see them. She wonders what Lady Whistledown would write about it when she was exposed. Penelope says Lady Whistledown will write whatever she wants her to. Portia says that's a great power, a great thing she's made for herself. Penelope realizes they're more alike that she'd like to admit. Portia says if they survive this, they need to do better.

Violet finds Francesca getting ready. She says Francesca will bring so much brightness to Scotland. Francesca asks if Violet is upset about her leaving. Violet denies it, but admits she didn't expect her to settle so far away. She reminds Violet that Kate and Anthony are on their way to India. She knows that, but Francesca has already spent so much time away from the, with her aunt and just being alone while she was home. She's worried she's losing Francesca for good. Francesca says that's not true. Sometimes, it's hard for her to hear her own voice in the noise of the house, but with John, she hears herself more and more. She hopes that Scotland will allow her to know herself better, so they can know her better, too. If she were closer, she'd be too tempted to come home regularly. Violet makes sure she will come back and she says she will. Violet says Francesca is brave and clever. When she first met Edmund, she could barely say her own name. She stumbled over familiar words. Francesca thought they'd moved past this. Violet says John's a fine man and a great choice, but she meant to say that her experience made her think that's what love was like for everyone. Now she knows there's another way. Francesca is wise beyond her years. Violet thinks she'll do well in Scotland. They hug.

John and Francesca exchange their vows with just her family, Will and Alice and Marcus and Lady Danbury. Minister Hughes pronounces them husband and wife.

Eloise asks Francesca, Benedict, and Colin if they notice Marcus's interest in their mother. Benedict says their mother is happy, so who are they to judge. Colin adds that Marcus is a fine fellow who is lucky that Anthony has left town. Francesca says Eloise should be grateful to him because now that she's married, the attention would be back on Eloise unless Violet is distracted.

Lady Danbury excuses herself to talk to Alice, leaving Violet and Marcus alone. Marcus compliments Violet's beauty and the ceremony. He asks her if she'll save a dance for him at the next ball. She asks if he means the Dankworth-Finch ball. She agrees to do so.

John calls everyone's attention to him and toasts to Francesca, saying he adores her beyond his words, which he knows she appreciates because she hates having attention on her. He expresses his gratitude to her family, highlighting their positive attributes. He knows Violet is the source of the things he loves most about Francesca. Francesca asks Violet to play a duet with her. Violet says she's out of practice, but Francesca thinks the last time Violet moved her to tears was when she first started playing. They sit down together and play for the family. As they play, Penelope watches Colin. When the song ends, she asks to speak with him.

In another room, Colin says he plans to speak to Benedict tonight about the money to pay off Cressida. He wanted to wait until after the wedding. Penelope doesn't want him to do it. She can't ask him to lie to his brother on her behalf. His family has been too good to her for her to allow them to be deceived any further. He asks how he's meant to help her if that's the case. She says he can love her. He's given her so much already, but that's not what makes her love him. His kindness and empathy do. Just being him is enough. He just needs to stand by her and hold her. He wants to do those things and he doesn't know what's stopping him. But Cressida is still hanging over them. As long as she has the secret, there will always be something between them. She thinks that's the key.

Penelope goes home and writes.

Brimsley gives the queen a letter, which she opens and reads.

Violet reads a letter of her own. She calls Colin to her and says she just got a letter from his wife. He urges her to sit down.

Penelope takes some money from under her floorboards and puts it in a pouch.

Penelope gives the pouch to Mrs. Varley, who happily accepts it.

Cressida and Lady Cowper sit while Aunt Joanna and Lord Cowper speak nearby. Joanna blames the house being far too warm for Cressida's behavior. Lord Cowper blames that on his wife. Lady Cowper quietly tells Cressida she forgot how terrible Joanna is. Cressida declares that she won't go anywhere with Joanna. Lady Cowper says she doesn't have a choice and Cressida is appalled that her mother would allow her to succumb to such a fate. Joanna has Cressida stand and present herself.

Benedict finds Tilley in her room. He enjoys that her maids just send him up to her now. He kisses her and asks if Paul is meeting them. She thinks he's with someone else tonight, so Benedict suggests inviting someone else to join them. Tilley says she enjoyed the three of them together, but hopes it'll just be the two of them tonight. He asks if she hasn't enjoying having Paul with them and she says she has, but her relationship with Paul is friendly and she's finding that she wants more with Benedict. She wants them to be more than friends. She's never met someone so like her. She wants them to let things get more serious between them. Benedict says she's extraordinary, but he doesn't want something serious. She asks if it's because of Paul and he says no. What happened between the three of them has made him realize how good it feels to be free. She opened his world and he's not ready to close it yet. He thought she wanted the same thing. She says she did until she saw what it was like to share him. She's surprised, too. She supports his wish, but warns him merriment can grow tiring. It felt good to want to commit to someone for once. She is thankful to him for reminding her that's possible. She leaves him.

Benedict finds Eloise on the swings. She says she finds herself, yet again, swinging to and fro, but not moving in any particular direction. He asks where she wishes she were going. She wants to be with their family until the Lady Whistledown business blows over. He assures her it will and asks what's after that. She's spent most of her life in Mayfair or at Aubrey Hall. If she wants to change the world, she needs to see some of it first. Benedict thought she was trying to fit in this year. She thinks she's done with that. She notices Benedict being quiet and asks if he knows something she doesn't. He says the more he learns, the more he realizes what he doesn't know. He thinks the next things he learn might change him entirely. Eloise agrees completely, even though she has no idea what he's talking about. He doesn't want to let so much time pass before the next time they meet on the swings to be confused together.

Prudence is sure she'll be disappointed by what she sees at the ball. Harry is sure Mrs. Varley has done her best. They go in with Albion and Philippa and are awed by what they see. They see that Mrs. Varley got everything they asked for. Philippa goes to Mrs. Varley to ask about one thing in particular and Mrs. Varley says they got them. Portia comes in and Philippa thanks her, assuming she paid for everything. Portia looks back at Penelope, who says that Portia told him she wanted them to have the greatest ball Mayfair had ever seen. Portia accepts the credit. She tells her daughters she's proud of them.

Several couples dance at the ball. Lady Danbury watches Violet with Marcus and smiles.

Portia tells Penelope if it's their last night in society, at least Prudence and Philippa are having a good time.

Prudence suddenly gasps and draws everyone's attention to the queen entering. Prudence apologizes for not having a perch for her as they didn't think she'd accept their invitation. The queen says it's not their invitation that brought her. She orders the musicians to stop playing and says she got a letter this week from Lady Whistledown, calling upon the queen's mercy and asking to address the ton herself and plead her case before the queen passed judgment. She turns over the stage to Lady Whistledown. Albion sneezes and the queen say it's not him. She points at Penelope and says it's her. Everyone looks at Penelope, who steps forward.

Penelope knows what she did was no laughing matter. She didn't think anyone would take it seriously at first, as no one ever had taken her seriously. She knows now that's a common feeling amongst young ladies. She wrote about them because she was captivated by them living their lives. She felt like she had a life and power writing about them. Anyone who has had a taste of that knows it's intoxicating. She was careless with the power. It was easy to cast aspersions from the shadows and now she knows what courage it takes to live life in the open and acknowledge your weaknesses and know that no matter whatever, everyone has worth. They all talk and gossip. Gossip is information, It forges bonds, especially for those told so little. But she can't hide her identity any longer. She's grateful to the queen for forcing her out of the shadows with her cunning scheme. If she'll allow Penelope to continue, she'll be more responsible with her quill. The queen looks at Penelope and says she seems humbled. She promised they'll watch to make sure she stays that way. She asks Penelope what life would be without a little gossip, then she leaves. With the queen gone, everyone starts talking. Philippa tells Mrs. Varley to release the bugs. Mrs. Varley drops a curtain and many butterflies fill the room. Prudence finds Philippa and says she didn't know they'd be butterflies. Philippa reminds her she said there would be bugs. Prudence thinks Philippa's a genius. Albion takes Philippa to dance, then Harry takes Prudence. Mrs. Varley watches them with tears in her eyes.

Penelope watches a butterfly fly off her hand. Lady Danbury comes to her and quotes her speech. The queen was close when she assumed Whistledown was a Bridgerton protecting their own, but Lady Danbury knows the family well enough to know it wasn't one of them. There's only one person who loves the Bridgertons more than she does. Penelope realizes she knew it was her. Lady Danbury says Penelope's not the only lady who can keep a secret. She looks forward to the next edition. She leaves and Portia comes to Penelope, calling her a wonder. Penelope couldn't have done it without Portia's support. Now, with the queen's support, they can tell Walter Dundas that the money came from Penelope's writing and he'll have no recourse, giving them time to do better. As Portia walks away, Penelope turns and sees Colin walking toward her. He thanks her for her letter. He's never seen his mother so quickly shocked and impressed. He thinks Violet is proud of her. Penelope left one thing out of the letter. She wouldn't object to an annulment if he requested one. She wants no harm to come to him or his family because of her. Colin reminds her the queen accepted her. Penelope says she has for now and the ton has publicly, but Whistledown upset many who won't soon forget it. The future may not be happy. Colin says he's tried to separate her from Whistledown since he learned, but he re-read all her letters. He's always been most eager for her letters and he's realized that she is Whistledown. There's no separating them. After seeing her speak, he doesn't want to. He found her speech brilliant. Truly, he has been envious of her success and bravery. He can't believe such a woman loves him. He's lucky to stand by her side and soak up her light. If his only purpose in life is to love her, he'll be a very fulfilled man. She tells him she loves him and he's a good man. He says he loves her as well. He asks her for a dance and she accepts.

Marcus leads Violet onto the dance floor.

Francesca stands with Eloise and observes that they seem happy. Francesca asks if Eloise is happy. Eloise is elated because she has an idea. Or a request. She wants to go with them to Scotland. She wants to live for a while outside their bubble and have some adventures. She can't change the world without seeing more of it. She promises to give Francesca space. Francesca says as long as she stays in her wing of the castle. Eloise is happy they'll be living in a castle. John overhears that and asks about it. Francesca tells him about Eloise's request. John says that's wonderful news. His cousin has also arrived to complete their travel party. He introduces them to Michaela Stirling, who says that everything John has told them about her is a lie. The truth is far worse. She asks Francesca for her name and Francesca stumbles on her words as she introduces herself. Michaela says it's a pleasure to make her acquaintance.

Penelope and Colin have sex.

Cressida leaves in a carriage.

Benedict tells Eloise he'll miss her. She says it's only until next year. Violet won't let Eloise miss her Masquerade Ball. Benedict will be there, hiding behind a mask, avoiding eligible ladies like the plague. Eloise promises to join him in his hiding place. She hugs him.

The Bridgertons see John, Francesca, Michaela, and Eloise off as they begin their journey.

Penelope, Prudence, and Philippa look down adoringly at their babies. Prudence still can't believe Penelope had a boy, the heir. Violet finds the new Lord Featherington quite handsome. Colin says he gets that from his father. Penelope says his father is always trying to distract people with a clever word and a beguiling smile. Philippa is glad she and Prudence had daughters. Portia is certain their daughters will marry very well. Philippa thinks Philomena will become a great writer who doesn't need a husband. Colin says that runs in the family. He couldn't have written his book without Philomena's Aunt Penelope.

Gregory finishes Colin's book, "Traveling with Myself," and says it was better than he expected. Benedict takes it from him and asks if he's even old enough to read it. Gregory insists that he is. Hyacinth comes in with a stack of papers. She got almost enough for everyone. She hands them out. They read the latest Whistledown, now written under Penelope's name.

Cast[]

Main Cast[]

Guest Stars[]

Music[]

Song Performer Scene
"Mont Joi Azur" APM
"Sonata For Piano 4 Hands in C Major, K. 521: II. Adante" Production Owned
"Lights (Stripped Down)" Archer Marsh Originally by Ellie Goulding)
  • People dance at the Dankworth/Finch ball.
"String Quartet No. 2 in G Major, KV. 155: I. Allegro" APM
"String Quartet Op 1 #2 - Presto" APM
"String Quartet in A Minor - Allegro Moderato" Extreme
"String Quartet D-Major 'Hoffmeister' K.499" APM
"All I Want" Kris Bowers (originally by Tori Kelly)

Notes and Trivia[]

  • The butterfly ball scenes were filmed over 4 days in late February 2023.[1]
  • The title of Colin's book, Traveling with Myself, incorrectly uses American spelling. It should have been spelled, Travelling with Myself, using British spelling.
  • This is the longest episode in runtime, with a total of 1 hour and 11 minutes.
  • This is the last episode to credit Hugh Sachs and Emma Naomi as guest stars. In Season 4, they become series regulars.

Gallery[]

Episode Stills[]

Behind the Scenes[]

Quotes[]

Penelope Bridgerton: Hello, all. Or should I say, “Dearest Gentle Readers”? I know it is no laughing matter what I have done. In the beginning, I never thought anyone would take my writing seriously. Why should they? No one has ever taken any part of me seriously. I only realize now how common that feeling must be. To be a young lady to whom no one listens. I wrote about all of you because I was captivated by you, living your lives so out in the open. And in writing about all of you, I suddenly felt as if I had a life. I had power. And for anyone in this room who has ever had a taste of that, they should know it can be intoxicating. But I was careless with that power. It was easy to cast aspersions from the shadows where I could not be found. But I see now how much courage it takes to live a life out in the open. To honor one’s weaknesses publicly for all to see. And to know, regardless of the outcome… one always has worth. All of us talk. We gossip. Gossip is information. It forges bonds. Especially for those of us who are told so little. But I can no longer conceal the biggest piece of information I have. My identity. That is why I am so very grateful to our queen for forcing me out of the shadows with her most cunning scheme. If she affords me the chance to continue, I mean to aim my quill more responsibly. That is my repentance and my plea.
Colin Bridgerton: It is a privilege to travel. But this last year, I found myself yearning to hear word from home. From Penelope, in fact. But I did not hear back from her. Or anyone else, for that matter. It felt as if everyone was busy with their lives, without the need for me in them. So I attempted to pardon myself into a man... with no needs of his own.
Colin Bridgerton: I will not stand for anyone blackmailing my wife.

See Also[]

A complete overview of this episode's crew can be found here.


References

Português do Brasil
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