![]() ![]() ![]() That foundation is crucial as Bridgerton develops Benedict's artistic passions. Moreover, his relationship with Genevieve doubles down on Benedict's growing inclinations to break societal rules. She reinforces Benedict's words about valuing people who work for a living. That said, Genevieve is a self-made woman with a paid occupation in a time when women aren't meant to have either. ![]() Their relationship is far less dramatic on the surface than the other relationships in Season 1. Still, Granville's guidance gives Benedict's passion more purpose in expanding the show's scope, and it plants the seeds for the art he'll one day show Sophie.Įven before Sophie arrives, Bridgerton introduces Benedict's interests and values through a light-hearted relationship with Genevieve Delacroix. That space also could have fostered more LGBTQIA+ representation than it did on Bridgerton. Benedict finds a space to practice art thanks to his budding mentorship with Henry Granville. Alternatively, the show's version is far less removed from an environment that can foster his ambition. Benedict struggles to believe in himself when Bridgerton begins, like his book counterpart. ![]()
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