However, it’s the aftermath of last week that we’ll get into first, and Anthony choosing to apologize to Simon is a significant step. But we have a wedding to plan, and it doesn’t go as quickly as desired because the queen demands a show, which we’re not mad at because that was our favorite moment in the episode. We’re now five episodes in and situations have escalated, characters are revealing their true motives-some not as great as others. If not, please go back and do so.) It’s the episode where two become one and more animal metaphors confuse the living daylights out of women. (I hope you read that all in the voice of the priest from The Princess Bride. Much like Queen Charlotte, we could all tell when someone’s lying, except maybe Daphne, but that’s neither here nor there, the point of “The Duke and I” is marriage. Whether that’s romantic or platonic, transparency matters, and we’ll keep saying just how much until it’s no longer our concern. It’s the one with all the hookups, the one where we roll our eyes too many times, and the one with the wedding.īridgerton’s “The Duke and I” is a fairly solid episode with some beautiful moments that reiterate the importance of transparency in relationships. In which we are once again at the place where we scream at our television for two people to just talk to each other and put us out of our misery.
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