- This page is about the Netflix episode. For the book with the same name, see Romancing Mister Bridgerton
Romancing Mister Bridgerton is the sixth episode of season three and the twenty-second episode overall of Bridgerton.
Synopsis[]
A desperate imposter strives to publicly win the queen's favor. Penelope races to write an urgent missive – but has the damage already been done?
Full Summary[]
The ton is abuzz with news that a new issue of Lady Whistledown hasn't been distributed on schedule. Lady Barragan tells Lady Malhotra that maybe the queen discovered her identity.
Emma Kenworthy tells Miss Malhotra and Miss Barragan that she hoped Lady Whistledown would report on her betrothal. Miss Barragan hoped she'd report on her new dress. The ladies are shocked when they hear that Cressida has claimed to be Lady Whistledown.
Dolores Stowell asks if they really believe Cressida is Lady Whistledown. Margaret Goring says it makes perfect sense. Clara Livingston says she'd turn to writing slander if she were an old maid like Cressida. Anne Hartigan says Cressida is cruel.
Lady Keswick says Cressida has clearly been raised poorly. Lady Livingston adds that she could cast her out if she were her child.
Lord Stanton calls Cressida hell-born.
Miss Kenworthy thinks she's a genius.
Miss Stowell is looking forward to her next issue.
Penelope sits up on her bed, trying to write the next issue, denying that she is Cressida. Just as she crumbles the paper she's writing on, Portia peeks into the room and tells her she has a visitor.
Penelope enters the drawing room to find Colin, who has been worried about her and asks if she's well. She says she's fine, but doesn't want him to get sick from her if she's contagious. He tells her there's nowhere he'd rather be and they sit down together. Colin knows she has something to tell him, but he'll be patient until she's ready. Penelope says she can't talk about it now, but she didn't swoon because of anything he did. It was Cressida and her claim to be Lady Whistledown. Colin finds it unbelievable that she would write such horrible things about them and their families and then unmask herself as their engagement party. Penelope says it's just like her to take what isn't hers. Colin asks if she thinks Cressida really is Lady Whistledown. He always imagined she'd be someone cleverer. He wants to leave to allow her to rest, but gives her an engagement ring before he goes. Penelope says it's beautiful and he says she is even more beautiful. He puts it on her finger and notices the ink stains. She says she's been writing letters to share their happy news. He excuses himself and leaves. As he goes, Portia and Penelope smile at each other.
Penelope returns to her room and leans against the door.
Lord Cowper lectures Cressida, as Lord Greer has backed out of their arrangement. He is upset that Cressida seems happy about that. He won't allow her to live under his roof and sully his name, so he's sending her to live with her Aunt Jo. Cressida looks to her mother, but gets no support, so she appeals to her father alone, saying he can't do that as Aunt Joanna lives in Wales. He says she can write gossip about the sheep. He leaves and once he's done, Lady Cowper tells Cressida to take back what she said. Cressida is upset that her mother doesn't believe her, but Lady Cowper says she knows her daughter. Lady Whistledown is astute, while Cressida isn't that clever. Just then, two royal guards come in and summon Cressida to the palace on behalf of the queen.
While Daisy and Nicky play nearby, Alice and Will tell Lady Danbury they have news to share. She celebrates when they tell her they're selling the club. She's always pleased when people take her advice. This is the right decision. Alice doesn't want to draw attention to them by breaking the rules, but Lady Danbury says they should draw attention to themselves, but by throwing a ball. If they want to win the game, they must lead it. After some reluctance, they agree, to Lady Danbury's delight.
Violet greets Marcus, who is back at her house seeking his hat, which he left behind. A footman brings it to him. She asks if he was just passing by and he admits that he could have sent a footman for the hat, but he wanted to see her and thank her for an enjoyable evening. He asks how she is and she says she's fine except for a headache and then asks him the same question. He knows she noticed the tension between himself and his sister. He thinks they'll work it out, dismissing it as a childhood grievance. Lady Danbury was the firstborn, but he was the first son. He's sure there's a way forward for them. Marcus leaves, saying he hopes to see her soon.
Violet enters the drawing room and witnesses a debate over macarons. Benedict, Hyacinth, and Gregory are all fighting over who will get which flavors. Nearby, Eloise is reading. And John and Francesca are sitting together on the other side of the room. Francesca thinks it's time to tell them, but he notes that they're preoccupied. Francesca says he'll have to interrupt them, but he's not sure they'll hear him. To demonstrate his point, he announces that he has the plague and they're all doomed. They seemingly don't hear him and continue their debate. Seeing that he's right, Francesca stands and calls her family's attention to herself. She then tells them John has an announcement. John says they're getting married. The siblings get up and offer their hugs and congratulations. Hyacinth declares that Francesca will be the most beautiful bride, tied with their other sisters. Violet says they make a beautiful pair.
Eloise finds Colin writing in the study. He asks her if she knew she was Lady Whistledown. Eloise asks if he spoke with Penelope and he says yes and she's devastated about Cressida coming forward. Colin asks Eloise to tell him she didn't know. She tells him truthfully that she didn't know about Cressida. Their friendship was already falling apart and this might be the final straw. Colin understands that Eloise wouldn't have befriended Cressida if she had known. Eloise knows Colin has been angry with Whistledown and wonders what he'll do. He wants to march to her house with a pitchfork, and he will if Eloise wants him to, but everything that's happened lately has softened him. He knows Eloise doesn't want to hear that, but it's true. The only thing that matters is Penelope's well-being and their future. Eloise thinks she might be able to get Lady Whistledown to go away so she can't hurt them anymore. Colin asks if she'll speak to Cressida and Eloise says she'll speak to Lady Whistledown herself.
Penelope tries again to write her next column. She's interrupted by Eloise entering her room. She promises she was going to tell Colin. Eloise says she didn't and when the time came, neither did Eloise. Now she sees the truth would destroy Colin. Penelope says she still plans to tell him once the next issue is out, but Eloise tells her not to. Colin truly believes he loves her. And if he knew it was her and that Eloise kept the secret from him for so long … It would be better if Penelope just put down her pen. Penelope says she can't stop, especially now. Eloise says she can because she has the perfect escape. Cressida did her a favor. And she'll never be able to write a convincing issue. She can let the column die with Cressida's name and no one will ever know the difference. Penelope says she's worked too hard for too long and it would break her heart to let Cressida, of all people, take credit. Eloise asks her what about Colin's heart. Penelope says Lady Whistledown is her name, not Cressida's. Eloise says her name is about to be Bridgerton and she can't be both. Penelope has wanted to be part of Eloise's family for so much of her life. Eloise adds that there was a time she'd give anything to know who Lady Whistledown was. Eloise says she has had a good run, but it's just gossip. She needs to let it go. She gets up and leaves. Penelope looks back down at her quill.
Brimsley tells Cressida and Lady Cowper that the queen will see them now. They enter and the queen asks if she's the young lady claiming to be Lady Whistledown. She asks why Cressida has come forward now. Cressida says she wants to claim the reward, but the queen says such a small amount should mean nothing to Lady Whistledown. Cressida says she's claiming it so no one else can take what is rightly hers. The queen promises to give Cressida her reward in exchange for the next issue, the one that should have been published that morning. Cressida says with the bounty on her head, her publisher has grown wary. But she'll have an issue forthcoming very soon. The queen says she knows Lady Whistledown as well as she knows herself and her greatest strength is being an observer. She wonders what Cressida's observed other than herself. Cressida says she observed Francesca and John together all night at Bridgerton House. But there's still time to sway Francesca toward the marquess. The queen says the real Lady Whistledown would never offer help so readily. Without a worthy opponent, she doesn't care about Francesca's match anymore. Unless Cressida can print a convincing issue, the queen doesn't want to see her again.
As they leave, Lady Cowper forbids Cressida from attempting to publish, but Cressida says she has no choice as the queen will cast her out if she doesn't. Lady Cowper reminds her her father has already cast her out. She refuses to live with Aunt Joanna. Lady Cowper asks what she'll do when the real Lady Whistledown publishes again. Cressida thinks her not publishing that morning means she's scared her away. Cressida says printing an issue is her only chance of winning back the queen's favor. On the other hand, if she publishes, no one will marry her. Cressida reminds her mother that no one will marry her already.
Violet says she wants to have the wedding breakfast at Bridgerton House unless John's mother wants to host. Francesca reminds her that they haven't even announced their betrothal yet and John says his mother would only ever fight not to host something. Violet wants to talk about them announcing their betrothal. Francesca says they already discussed it. John knows he's not the queen's first choice for Francesca. Violet thinks it might be wise to wait until near the end of the season to announce. That way, they can slink away to their country homes for the wedding and the queen can start fresh next season. Francesca doesn't want to wait that long. They want to start setting up their home together. John thinks speaking to the queen might be the wisest decision. They want her to speak to the queen on their behalf.
Portia talks to Mrs. Varley about what she wants for the wedding. Prudence points out that she didn't have such grand arrangements for her wedding, but Portia reminds her she didn't marry a man with unlimited funds. Albion promises to carry Philippa in lieu of a carriage, but she'd rather have the carriage. Prudence doesn't understand why Penelope is getting such fancy things. Weddings aren't as important as pregnancies. Portia wonders then where Penelope is and goes to find her.
Penelope reads over old issues. Portia comes in and sees what she's doing. Penelope claims she's still not feeling well, but Portia says she has the rest of her life to lie around doing nothing because she's captured a man of means. For now, she needs to make Colin feel as if he's the most important person in the world. She must cater to him and his dreams. Penelope wonders what about her dreams. Portia asks what dreams, because ladies don't have dreams. They have husbands. If she's lucky and fulfills her role, sometimes what you wish for will come true. Portia says Lord Featherington could be cruel. She chose a match for security and he couldn't even provide that, but he gave her her daughters. All she wants is for them to do better than she did and they have. She warns Penelope not to take her luck for granted. Once she's gone, Penelope looks down at her ring.
Tilley feeds Benedict a scone. She enjoys sharing a meal with him and says if he likes the scones, he'll love her cook's whole spread. She tells him she's hosting a dinner party later in the week and wants him to come. It'll be the two of them and her friend, Paul. He wonders if his intentions are being peer-reviewed and she says it's something like that. She met his family, so it's only fair that he meets those close to her.
Colin toasts to John joining their family. Benedict teases Colin for being so saccharine. Will comes in with one of his finest bottles of brandy. He can't let it go to the new owner. Benedict is pleased to have him produce another bottle, which Will says is the last one. He pours out a glass and is disappointed it's all that's left. Colin says Will should drink it to celebrate his last night as the owner. Will says it's mourning and he refuses the pity drink. Colin says if it's a pity drink, perhaps he deserves it himself. Love has made him so simple he can't write anymore. Benedict asks what he needs to write and Colin says he's writing a manuscript, really editing the stories of his travels. Benedict takes the drink and says at least Colin has some direction, while he's floating, purposeless, with no path forward. Colin forces him to admit he's the happiest he's ever been. John thinks the drink should be his, as the winner is the one who is the most fortunate. Colin and Benedict stop him from saying sentimental things about Francesca. He says that he's the most fortunate because he's spotted another bottle. He gets up and retrieves it. He pours them each a glass and they toast to Will's club. As they talk, Will looks around at his club.
Minister Hughes announces the engagement of Penelope and Colin, who will marry in three weeks, as well as Emma Kenworthy and Charles Cho, who will marry in two weeks. He tells everyone to go forth in peace and serve the lord. As everyone gets up to leave, Penelope tells Portia she'll join her in a moment.
Colin is pleased to see Penelope well and she says she's feeling much better. He says they'll be married soon if she'll still have him. He knows she still has something to tell him. She says she does. She tells him she's loved him since the moment they met, even when she pretended to be just his friend. She's always loved him. He says he'll spend his life begging for her forgiveness for not seeing that. She tells him she doesn't need that. Nothing makes her happier than being with him. He takes her hand and starts dancing them around. She asks him if he was ever punished as a child.
Lady Danbury introduces Marcus to Lady Keswick, who says his arrival has been the talk of the town. She's been eager to meet him. Lady Danbury says she'll let them get acquainted, though Marcus is distracted looking at Violet. Lady Keswick knows Marcus is widowed, like she is.
As Violet and Lady Danbury talk, Eloise watches Cressida and approaches when they make eye contact. Eloise says repenting requires her to go inside the church. Cressida says she slipped out and begs Eloise not to tell anyone she's there. Eloise is surprised, thinking Cressida would relish the attention. Cressida says she didn't do it for attention. She did it because it's lonely to live in secret. She wonders if Eloise would join her, as she enjoys words, and help her write a column. Eloise asks if Cressida remembers what Lady Whistledown wrote about her last year, what she wrote. Cressida asks for forgiveness, saying she doesn't know why she wrote it. But they can undo it in the first issue. Eloise says she doesn't want to do that or be Cressida's friend. Cressida asks if it's really about Whistledown. She thinks Eloise is just jealous of her. Eloise admits that she might be envious of Whistledown because what she's done is a feat. She almost understands why someone could be driven to write such things after spending a season alone. She congratulates Cressida and walks away.
Prudence says Philippa must be having a girl because girls steal their mothers' beauty. She looks to Portia for confirmation, but Portia is busy watching Penelope and Colin. Albion tries to reassure Philippa.
Lady Danbury thinks Violet will soon have another engagement to announce as they watch John and Francesca. Violet says they want her to speak to the queen on their behalf. Lady Danbury says it's better her than them, as they can't perform like the queen requires. She asks if they still sit in silence. Violet says they talk more now and she's grown to respect their match. She's just worried about the queen noticing she has doubts. Violet insists that her doubts don't matter, but they do if the queen notices them. She may oppose the match. Colin and Penelope approach them and they greet them warmly. Francesca watches this interaction from a distance.
Penelope hides her Whistledown materials under the floorboards. Then she pulls out the past issues before replacing the board and rug. She takes the old issues to the fireplace and burns them.
Colin writes in the study.
Alice gives directions as the staff decorates for the party. Will asks her if she's enjoying herself and she says she's enjoying the thought of giving the best ball.
Portia and Penelope talk about napkins for the wedding.
Penelope goes to see Genevieve, who has heard about the engagement. Penelope is happy. Genevieve starts to ask about what she'll do after she's married and Penelope tells her she's stopping and letting Cressida take the credit. Genevieve is shocked, but Penelope has a love match. And she's there to get fabric samples for her wedding. Genevieve says her favorite part about dressing making is seeing the women glow when they put the dress on. She can't imagine giving that feeling up. She holds fabric up to Penelope and promises to make the most beautiful dress.
Cressida listens as Lord and Lady Cowper fight. He's been ousted from his club because of Cressida. He's pulling her dowry. Lady Cowper tries to stop him, but he says no man in London will have her now anyway. Lady Cowper walks by and is surprised to see Cressida not in her room. Her room doesn't have a desk and she is writing a Whistledown. Lady Cowper says that's good and tells her about the club ousting and her dowry. The money from the queen won't be enough to live on, but it may be enough to lure a husband from the continent or the countryside. So they need to get the reward before the real Whistledown publishes again. She asks Cressida to read what she's written. Cressida reads it off, but it's poorly-written. Cressida admits she's scared.
Eloise looks through a drawer and finds an old Whistledown. She remarks on how clever it is.
Paul Suarez asks Benedict about being a second son. Benedict says he tries hard to fit the reputation. Paul asks if he's creative at all and Benedict says no. He sometimes dances at parties. Tilley says Paul is a patron of the arts. He supports the theater. That's how he met Tilley, who is at her box every week. They'd just finished Much Ado About Nothing. She was backstage, yelling at the director for bowdlerizing the play. She defends her actions. Benedict and Paul realize she used the same lines on each of them.
At the Monrich ball, Francesca comments on the pleasant music. John approaches the family and starts talking to them, but Violet is distracted looking at Marcus.
Standing near Will and Alice, Lady Danbury also watches Marcus. She signals to her friends and takes them over to Marcus so she can introduce Lady Keswick, Lady Gloucester, and Lady Vikaspuri.
As they enter, Portia tells Penelope she doesn't like the color, but the dress she's wearing looks good on her. Prudence glares as tears form in her eyes. Harry tries to comfort her, but she brushes him off, saying it's only because she's pregnant. Portia looks around for Colin.
Colin tells Will and Alice that if he can't have Will's club, it's nice to have them host wonderful parties.
The queen arrives and everyone bows. She declares the party lackluster. Just then, a footman comes in and cranks the centerpiece of the room. It opens to reveal a large, elaborate flower display, impressing the crowd. The queen says it's not bad.
Colin and Penelope dance together. Francesca asks Violet if now would be a time she could go speak to the queen. Violet looks up at the queen and suggests letting her settle in a bit more. Francesca pressures her to do it right away in case the queen leaves early. Violet says they should wait and says she'll speak to Lady Danbury about securing an audience if they miss their chance at this ball. Francesca doesn't want to wait, but Violet doesn't want to ruin things for Francesca. Francesca asks how that would happen and asks if Violet doesn't think the queen would like their match. John excuses himself, leaving Francesca and Violet alone. Violet says it's daunting for her, but Francesca knows she's gone before the queen before. Francesca knows Violet doesn't believe in the match, despite having supported her. Francesca says her support has been perfunctory. Violet says John is delightful, but … Francesca says not every match has to be dramatic. What they have is easy and she loves him, even if it's not what Violet wants for her. She walks away.
Marcus sees Violet leaving and excuses himself to follow her. Lady Danbury sees this and tells Marcus she'll go after Violet herself. Marcus says he doesn't want to speak to any more eligible widows. She says he can speak to whomever he likes, but he can't go after her friend. She accuses him of taking everything from her. He says she needs to tell him what he's done to deserve such hatred from her so they can fix it. He thinks it's about their father treating him as the favorite. Lady Danbury says she doesn't care about that. She had a chance at happiness and Marcus took it away. He asks how he did that. She pulls him to the side and reminds him that the night before she got married, she tried to escape and he stopped her by telling their father. She heard their father thank Marcus. Marcus tries to defend himself, but she says she's unmoved by his charm. She leaves to find Violet.
Paul tells Benedict he doesn't spend much time in society, unlike Tilley. He finds it too pretentious and judgmental. Benedict can't figure out what they would judge him for and Paul realizes Tilley didn't tell Benedict all their stories. Benedict says Paul and Tilley have quite a rapport and asks if they ever slept together. Then he realizes he doesn't want to know. He blames the wine for making him rude. Paul says it's made him charming. After a prolonged silence, he excuses himself to check on Tilley and dessert.
Benedict walks back inside and finds Paul and Tilley kissing. They break apart as he approaches and Paul asks Benedict if he wants to join them upstairs. Benedict smiles and laughs, but then says he has to be somewhere and leaves abruptly.
Colin and Penelope dance. She says it doesn't compare to their private dance at the church. He suggests adding some flair.
Lady and Cressida Copwer enter the ball, causing a furor. Lady Stowell signs that Cressida is the devil and tells her daughter not to speak to her.
The queen says this is one of the more amusing parties she's been through and Brimsley offers to bring Cressida to her. The queen says to let her squirm instead.
Colin tells Penelope he won't let Cressida ruin her night.
Lady Cowper says they'll wait for the queen to summon them and hold their heads up high.
Lady Barragan asks if they should take their girls and go, but Lady Malhotra wants to see what will happen.
Miss Kenworthy asks Lord Cho if he understands now why she adores Lady Whistledown. He says he detests Cressida, but finds Lady Whistledown a clever writer.
As they continue dancing, Colin tells Penelope he's been editing his travel diary into a manuscript. He's still removing some of the more personal passages, but that's what she enjoyed the most. He says those parts are just for her. She offers to edit it for him before he sends it to a bookseller, as she enjoys writing. He agrees that she writes the best letters, but he wants to prove that he can do it on his own, so he's worthy of her. She assures him he is worthy. They notice Cressida approaching the queen and realize she's been summoned. Colin says it's time for Lady Whistledown to receive her consequences.
The queen says she didn't want to see Cressida in her court or out of it. She asks if Cressida was invited and Cressida admits that she wasn't. She just wanted to give the queen a gift. The queen steps down and watches as several footmen come in, carrying copies of the latest Whistledown, written by Cressida with her mother's help. Miss Stowell loudly declares that Lady Whistledown has returned. Everyone scrambles to grab a copy.
Penelope finally grabs one and reads it. She says she was taking a much-needed rest, but promises to be back soon with a full issue.
The queen tells Cressida she's surprised, but intrigued. She's looking forward to tomorrow's issue and looks forward to seeing some gossip. After that, they can discuss her reward.
Eloise reads the Whistledown herself and immediately looks for Penelope. Penelope pulls Eloise out of the room with her, which Colin notices.
Eloise blames herself for convincing Penelope to let Cressida take the credit. She's surprised that Cressida managed to write something coherent. They've created a monster and now her family is in danger again. Penelope says it's her fault, but Eloise thinks she was reckless by inviting the viper into her family's home. Now she has almost as much power as the queen. She never should have befriended Cressida. Penelope tells Eloise it'll be all right. She says she'll publish again, one more issue to discredit Cressida. She reminds Eloise of her very first issue, where she talked about herself and her sisters. She started the column because she felt powerless in her own home. She was forced to debut early and had no say in anything. Writing became her voice. She should have used it to give a voice to the other voiceless. She's done damage with her pen and asks Eloise to use it now to make it right. Eloise says she needs to get a full issue out right away before Cressida does.
Penelope writes in her carriage.
Penelope goes to Mister Harris and gives him what she's written, apologizing for the late order. He says he'll do anything for Lady Whistledown. As she turns to leave, she sees Colin. He realizes she's Lady Whistledown.
Cast[]
Main Cast[]
- Victor Alli as John Stirling
- Adjoa Andoh as Lady Agatha Danbury
- Lorraine Ashbourne as Mrs. Varley
- Joanna Bobin as Lady Araminta Cowper
- Harriet Cains as Philippa Finch
- Bessie Carter as Prudence Dankworth
- Dominic Coleman as Lord Cowper
- Nicola Coughlan as Penelope Featherington
- Hannah Dodd as Francesca Bridgerton
- Daniel Francis as Marcus Anderson
- Ruth Gemmell as Violet Bridgerton
- Florence Hunt as Hyacinth Bridgerton
- Martins Imhangbe as Will Mondrich
- Claudia Jessie as Eloise Bridgerton
- Jessica Madsen as Cressida Cowper
- Hannah New as Lady Tilley Arnold
- Luke Newton as Colin Bridgerton
- Golda Rosheuvel as Queen Charlotte
- Luke Thompson as Benedict Bridgerton
- Will Tilston as Gregory Bridgerton
- Polly Walker as Portia Featherington
- Julie Andrews as Lady Whistledown
Guest Stars[]
- Hugh Sachs as Brimsley
- Kathryn Drysdale as Genevieve Delacroix
- Emma Naomi as Alice Mondrich
- Lorn Macdonald as Albion Finch
- James Phoon as Harry Dankworth
- Lucas Aurelio as Paul Suarez
- Esme Coy as Miss Goring
- Joanne Henry as Lady Keswick
- Jorden Myrie as Lord Stanton
- Molly Jackson-Shaw as Miss Hartigan
- Caleb Obediah as Lord Cho
- Ella Bruccoleri as Miss Barragan
- Sam Battersea as Lady Barragan
- Banita Sandhu as Miss Malhotra
- Vineeta Rishi as Lady Malhotra
- Kitty Devlin as Miss Stowell
- Sophie Woolley as Lady Stowell
- Genevieve Chenneour as Miss Livingston
- Anna Wilson-Jones as Lady Livingston
- James Duke as Minister Hughes
- Sesley Hope as Miss Kenworthy
- Matt Swift as Cowper Footman
- James Bryan as Nicky Mondrich
- Ariella Warburton as Daisy Mondrich
- Harrison Evans as Royal Guard
- Clive Francis as Lord Holley
- Sarah Turner as Miss Aberdeen
- Bailey Patrick as Mr. Harris
Music[]
| Song | Performer | Scene |
|---|---|---|
| "Thunder" | Thomas Mercier (originally by Imagine Dragons) |
|
| "Confident (stripped down)" | Archer Marsh (originally by Demi Lovato) |
|
| "String Quartet Op 1 #5 - Presto" | APM |
|
| "Wiener Gemuts-Walzer - Op. 116" | 5 Alarm |
|
Notes and Trivia[]
- The episode title is also the name of the book by Julia Quinn, the fourth in the Bridgerton series, on which this season is based.
Gallery[]
Episode Stills[]
Behind the Scenes[]
Quotes[]
- Francesca Bridgerton: You must interrupt.
- John Stirling: I do not believe they'll hear me. Watch. Excuse me! I have been taken ill of the plague, and you are all doomed by association.
- Portia Featherington: Ladies do not have dreams. They have husbands.
See Also[]
|
A complete overview of this episode's crew can be found here. |
| Season 3 | ||||||||
| #01 | "Out of the Shadows" | #04 | "Old Friends" | #07 | "Joining of Hands" | |||
| #02 | "How Bright the Moon" | #05 | "Tick Tock" | #08 | "Into the Light" | |||
| #03 | "Forces of Nature" | #06 | "Romancing Mister Bridgerton" | |||||
| << Season 2 | Season 4 >> | |||||||