How romance became racier following the First World War, as Marie Stopes encouraged husbands and wives to explore their sexual desires, and Edith Maude Hull’s controversial novel The Sheik was published. Couples were allowed to see each other without a chaperone, while the dark environment of the cinema became a mainstay for young lovers, although old-fashioned romance would eventually rise again, as the novels of Barbara Cartland took readers back to a more innocent age.

Links: HOMEPAGE – TV.com

A.Very.British.Romance.with.Lucy.Worsley.E03.PDTVx264-JIVE
MP4 | AAC VBR | 382MB
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Lucy Worsley journeys into the Victorian way of love in the second part of her series on the changing face of British romance. She discovers how medieval chivalry shaped Victorian courtship, and explores the influence of valentine’s cards and flowers on romantic lives.Lucy uncovers the way that literary passions – in novels by writers such as Charlotte Bronte, Mrs Henry Wood and HG Wells – translated into real-life desires, changing the way the British felt. This is a new view of the Victorians in love, which takes us from romance on the factory floor to the curious erotic possibilities of the seance.

Links: HOMEPAGE – TV.com

A.Very.British.Romance.with.Lucy.Worsley.E02.PDTVx264-JIVE
MP4 | AAC VBR | 367MB
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The historian delves into the history of romance to uncover the forces shaping the happy ever after, revealing how people’s most intimate thoughts and feelings have been affected by social, political and cultural ideas. Lucy begins in the Georgian age, when – after centuries of marriage being as much about business as love – women began to have an unprecedented degree of romantic freedom.

Links: HOMEPAGE – TV.com

A.Very.British.Romance.with.Lucy.Worsley.E01.PDTV.x264-JIVE
MP4 | AAC VBR | 375MB
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