Her innocence at that moment is one of the things about her that so brilliantly stands out as she states: “I’ve never a seen a tulip before “Well, not in the ground,” she explained. As one of the loveliest scenes in the books, though brief, it’s what ultimately showcases Kate’s quiet insecurities that feel so relatable. It shouldn’t have taken eight episodes for Anthony to give Kate a tulip finally, but we’ll let it pass because he brings her an entire bouquet. Bridgerton 2×08 “The Viscount Who Loved Me” is gorgeously directed by Cheryl Dunye and Jess Brownell does a steady job with the writing. Through a regency deus ex machina, the queen reverses the scandal looming over them with a few short words, the best of friends go their separate ways, heartbreak follows, amends are made, and the final ball of the season concludes with fireworks. However, now that both Simone Ashley and Jonathan Bailey have confirmed in multiple interviews that they’ll be returning for Season 3, we aren’t as sad with how little we saw of their happiness because we’re hoping for all the marital bliss (and working through their traumas) that we could potentially see later. We’ve said it through almost all the reviews, but it’s unfortunate it had to happen this way because between “ Harmony” and “The Viscount Who Loved Me,” we can see all the glimpses we’ve been hoping for only then it’s over.
Screenshot via Netflix’s Bridgerton Season 2 Trailerīridgerton 2×08, the season finale is perhaps the best episode of the season despite how quickly it attempts to clean up the mess and put the puzzle pieces together.
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