Prince Regent George

Prince George, a character in the Desire &amp; Decorum series, is the Prince Regent of England, son of King George III and Queen Charlotte. Although he is first mentioned in Book 1, Chapter 2, he is first seen in Book 3, Chapter 10.

Appearance
Prince George has gray eyes, curly dark brown hair, and fair skin. He wears a fur-lined dark gray military coat with epaulettes, royal blue sash, royal gold necklace with royal emblems, and dark gray linen cloth.

Personality
Queen Charlotte says that while King George III is frugal and prudent, her son is indulgent and has a joie de vivre (buoyant enjoyment of life). According to his servants, he is fond of drink and appreciates women of beauty and wit. However, he is also capricious.

Book 1

 * Chapter 2: Ties That Bind (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 5: The Road to London (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 6: An Intimate Affair (Mentioned)

Book 2

 * Chapter 2: A Royal Introduction (Mentioned)
 * Chapter 11: A New Horizon (Mentioned)

Book 3

 * Chapter 10: By Royal Appointment
 * Chapter 11: The Game is Afoot (Mentioned)

King George III
King George III is his father. His capacity to rule has been diminished, which is the reason Prince George rules in his place.

Queen Charlotte
Queen Charlotte is his mother.

Your Character
When you meet him for the first time in Book 3, Chapter 10, he thanks you for saving him from the plot against him. You can gain relationship points with him, as you do with his mother; however, even if you impressed him, he does not take your warnings or allegations about Comte Renard seriously or above the words of your younger half-brother, Viscount Harry.

Prince Hamid
In Book 1, Chapter 5, when you first meet Prince Hamid, he tells you that he was fortunate to be invited by the Prince Regent last year to winter with him in the Royal Pavilion in Brighton.

Tristan Richards
The Prince Regent's spending habits gave former-Duke Richards leverage amongst the commoners and servants. Even though Richards himself was also guilty of indulging, Gideon Payne has to point out that the prince has the support of the nobility so he can get away with it.