Violet Bridgerton Jumps Back Into Romance in 'Bridgerton' Season 4 — But Does She Remarry?

Warning: This article contains spoilers for Bridgerton Season 4 Part 2.

Violet Bridgerton has spent most of her adult life worrying about her children. After she loses the love of her life, Edmund Bridgerton, she focuses all her energy on making sure her children are married off and taken care of.

Although she meets a new romantic interest in Season 3 (Marcus Anderson, Lady Danbury's brother), it's not until Bridgerton Season 4 that Violet starts to truly take the time to rediscover herself and think about her own desires. But do these new desires lead to marriage? Here's what we know about Violet's romantic future.

Julia Quinn, the author of the books that the Netflix series is based on, said that she loves Violet so much that she wasn't sure she could create a character good enough for her, according to Town and Country.

She also pointed out that if Violet were to remarry, her new husband would be in charge of things. "I think she's reached a point where she's an independent woman and she's happy ... I don't think she's ready to give that up," Julia said.

After Violet has Marcus over for an evening "tea" (and says, "I am the tea that you are having"), the pair starts thinking about their romantic future more seriously. They decide to get engaged in Episode 8, but Violet panics about the idea of becoming a wife again. She keeps the engagement to herself. When Lady Danbury brings it up, Violet admits that she still feels she needs to be present for her children.

At the Queen's Ball at the end of the season, Violet finally shares her worries with Marcus, saying she's scared of jumping into another marriage since she is just beginning to rediscover herself. Marcus senses that though they love each other, Violet can't be sure she wants to marry him in the future. He tells Violet that he'll be travelling for a while.

Violet wants to be present for her children, and she still has a lot of self-discovery to do. Showrunner Jess Brownell hinted that Violet will have more romance to come, but viewers may have to wait until all of the Bridgerton kids are married and taken care of, per Tudum.

Talking with Elle, Ruth shared that although she likes the idea of sticking to the plot from the books, she thought it was important to show a "different kind of love" on screen — one between two people who have lived life, lost partners, and acquired their fair share of baggage.

"Young love is wonderful. It’s lovely, and it’s something we all identify with. But we also identify with a lost love, with grief, with vulnerability, with baggage. We all come with baggage, and it’s quite nice to see that [on screen]," Ruth said.