Queen Charlotte

Queen Charlotte, a character in Desire &amp; Decorum series, is the Queen of England and the wife of King George III. She is first seen in Book 2, Chapter 2.

Appearance
Queen Charlotte has gray hair, gray eyes, and fair skin. She wears a gold tiara and a gold necklace.

Book 2

 * Chapter 1: Betrothal & Betrayal (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 2: A Royal Introduction
 * Chapter 15: Eye of the Storm
 * Chapter 16: The Final Vow

Book 3

 * Chapter 2: Ashes to Ashes (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 5: Double Trouble (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 8: The Price of the Past (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 9: Fifth Time's the Charm (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 10: By Royal Appointment
 * Chapter 11: The Game is Afoot (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 12: Tower of Terror (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 13: Love and War (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 14: Anticipation (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 15: With This Ring
 * Chapter 16: A Joyous Union
 * Chapter 17: Wife or Death
 * Chapter 18: 1817 (Mentioned)

Desire & Decorum: First Winter

 * Chapter 2: All I Want for Christmas (Mentioned)

A Very Scandalous Proposal

 * Chapter 1: The Mysterious Heir (Mentioned)

King George III
King George III is her husband.

Prince George
He is her son.

Dominique
Dominique was able to bring her to stop the wedding between your character and Duke Richards in Book 2, Chapter 16. She mentions that they are friends. They had bonded in their youth over their marriages being political arrangements and them being foreign brides.

Trivia

 * Her marriage was a political arrangement and she was not born in England.
 * In Book 2, Chapter 16, she mentions that she would like to be invited to Your wedding when it happens.
 * The name Charlotte is English in origin and means "free woman".
 * In Book 3, Chapter 18, if you have accumulated enough Manners, you are able to see her son's coronation where he mentions that he wishes both Queen Charlotte and his daughter Princess Charlotte, her granddaughter, were still alive to witness it.
 * In Chapter 1 of A Very Scandalous Proposal, Juliet Clarke mentions that the drawing room of Barrington House was part of a suite originally designed to lure George III and Queen Charlotte to visit. Unfortunately for the then-duchess, something referred to only as 'the infamous quail-duck-oose incident' permanently soured the relationship between the two women. However, it also went down in history as one of the first 'food in a food in food achievements.'