Romantasy Lovers, ACOTAR Book 6 Is Officially Coming!

Who's in the Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo cast?

We don't have any official casting announcements yet, but these Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo cast rumors are absolutely perfect:

• Eiza González as a young Evelyn Hugo: a Hollywood starlet finally telling her story to the world. Ana de Armas is another popular fancast for Evelyn.
• Dianna Agron as Cecilia St. James: Evelyn's costar who becomes much more.

The rest of the Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo characters include Monique Grant, Ernie Diaz, Don Adler, Mick Riva, Rex North, Harry Cameron, Max Girard, and Robert Jamison.

"I would simply not recover," one user commented on a TikTok video about Dianna's rumored casting. Another said, "If it's Dianna I...I will have NO WORDS."

Is The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo coming to Netflix?

Yes, The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo is coming to Netflix soon. We don't have an official release date yet, but as soon as we do, y'all will be the first to know!

What is The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo about?

Hollywood starlet Evelyn Hugo is finally telling her story in an interview with a young journalist. Throughout their time together, the actress reveals the secrets, heartbreaks, and scandals hidden within her seven marriages — truths that impact both her and the people around her. The book jumps around different timelines as it pieces together two stories: the current timeline, and the timeline within Evelyn's history.

When was The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo published?

The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo was published on June 13, 2017, and Netflix's movie adaptation was announced March 24, 2022.

Is a movie being made for The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo?

Yes, a movie adaptation of The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo is coming to our screens soon! Netflix will be making the film.

It was reported that Leslye Headland (Russian Doll) would be directing the movie, but Variety revealed she's no longer attached to it. Instead, Maggie Betts (The Burial) will be stepping in. So far, Liz Tigelaar (Tiny Beautiful Things) will continue to write the script while 3Dot Productions' Liza Chasin and Circle of Confusion's Brad Mendelsohn will produce. Taylor Jenkins Reid and Margaret Chernin will also executive produce.

What is Evelyn Hugo's real name?

Evelyn was born in 1938, and her real name is Evelyn Elena Herrera. In the story, she grows up in New York City's Hell's Kitchen.

Is The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo based on Elizabeth Taylor?

Fans have made plenty of connections between Evelyn Hugo and Elizabeth Taylor, as well as Marilyn Monroe. Actress Ava Gardner also told her story to journalist Peter Evans from 1988 to 1990, and Ava Gardner: The Secret Conversations was published in 2013.

Who is Morrigan in the ACOTAR series? 

Readers immediately felt comforted by Morrigan in A Court of Mist and Fury because she immediately presented as a trustworthy figure in an unfamiliar world. Feyre was already dealing with the aftermath of being forced to live in Prythian and eventually losing her life before being saved while she was in Under the Mountain, but she didn't know what to think about the charming Rhysand.

Though she made a deal with him, Feyre was still unsure about their arrangement. This eventually changed when she discovered Morrigan rescued her from a distressing moment while she was still living at the Spring Court. From that point on, Morrigan and Feyre developed an easy friendship that spans the rest of the ACOTAR. But, who is she?

Feyre and readers learn that Morrigan is the Third-in-Command of Rhysand's Night Court as well as one of his closest friends. She's not as brutish as Cassian or moody like Azriel, but she can be stubborn if she feels strongly about a situation. More importantly, she's been the most level-headed fae in the Night Court.

Why do people think Morrigan's betrayal will happen in ACOTAR book 6?

It pains us to share different theories about Morrigan's possible betrayal in ACOTAR book 6, but we think you should be as prepared as possible. The first Reddit thread we glanced is tame, but still doesn't make us feel any better. There's a belief that Mor's not satisfied "with the way the court is being run and is going to betray her friends and family to another court." The user also says they think Azriel "senses her betrayal coming," but may be distracted now that he and Elain are getting closer.

But this theory dives deeper and connects Morrigan to the Archeron sisters — Nesta, Feyre and Elain. The creator shared a video of herself sitting down while her text overlay reads, "I lied put your clothes back on. We're going to talk about my ACOTAR theory that Mor will be the betrayer based on Eris calling her Morrigan twice vs. Mor and the mythology behind The Morrigan associated with war, destiny, and shapeshifting as a single or triple tie in to the 3 Archerson sisters as the crow, the prophet, the death bringer."

One of the comments on the video says, "Rereading for the ump-teenth time and there is just so much suspiciousness around Mor. I’m sat. Let’s talk, haha." Honestly, we don't know if we want to chat or think about this! But wait, there's one more thing to discuss.

It's been said that Azriel's madly in love with Morrigan, but fans aren't convinced he is. According to this idea, there's a reason he seems to act so weird around her. The text overlay says, "Okay but that one ACOTAR theory where Azriel isn't actually in love with Mor. He's been using his shadows to spy on her because he knows what she really is/what she's doing. And he gets weird when other people confront her not because he's protective of her, but because he's trying to protect THEM from her."

1. Raymond

Raymond is a strong name of Old French and Old German origin that means "counsel protection" or "hand of advice," symbolizing wisdom and guidance.

It evolved from the medieval "Raimund" and "Raginmund" into its familiar anglicized form. Then, it became the 15th most popular boy name in the United States during the 1920s, according to the Social Security Administration (SSA). Today, Raymond still feels distinguished yet warm and approachable.

2. Gladys

If you're searching for a name that blends vintage charm with regal flair, you can't go wrong with Gladys. Welsh in origin, it derives from "Gwladus" or "Gwladys," meaning "princess" or "ruler."

In the 1920s, it was even the 31st most popular girl's name, gracing a total of 72,561 little ones. While it's become relatively rare today, Gladys has an undeniable elegance that would help your newest addition stand out.

3. Ralph

Ralph became the 25th most common boy's name in the 1920s, perhaps because of its unexpected edge.

Scandinavian in origin, this name actually means "wolf counsel." It was introduced to England before the Middle Ages and later evolved into the French "Raulf" after the Norman Conquest. Ralph has a rich history and rugged strength that make it fit for a future leader.

4. Betty

As a diminutive of Elizabeth, Betty means "oath of God" and is bursting with both strength and sweetness. That's why it reigned as the 4th most popular girl's name of the roaring '20s. Plus, this moniker was donned by icons like actress Betty White and First Lady Betty Ford.

Despite once being considered a go-to, Betty has become quite rare, so it's a great option for those who want a classic and lively name for their baby girl.

5. Ernest

With German roots, Ernest means "serious" and "vigorous," reflecting a young boy with a steadfast and determined nature. It's most famously associated with Ernest Hemingway, and during the 1920s, it was the 29th most popular name, being given to 53,653 babies.

Ernest has a classic sound, meaningful origins, and the adorable nickname possibility of "Ernie," which makes it primed for a return among modern parents.

6. Doris

Doris is Greek in origin, meaning "gift," and is linked to the sea nymph Doris in Greek mythology. Moreover, this name traces back to the Dorian people, an ancient Greek tribe.

Back in the 1920s, Doris ranked as the 8th most popular girl's name, thanks in part to Hollywood star Doris Day. Some might say that, with its soft sound and connection to the ocean, this pick is ready to make waves again.

7. Walter

Derived from the Old High German "Walthari," Walter means "commander of the army," and any boy with this moniker is destined to be a strong leader.

Walter was the 16th most popular boy's name of the 1920s, being given to 119,810 babies over the decade. With its old-world charm and heroic meaning, this choice stands the test of time.

8. Ruth

Lastly, Ruth has Hebrew roots, meaning "friend," and biblical significance since it was the name of King David's great-grandmother. As one of the few women in the Bible with a book named after her, Ruth embodies devotion, love, and strength.

Parents during the 1920s seemed to agree as well because Ruth ranked as the 6th most popular name, donned by 218,521 baby girls born that decade.