[Henry VIII] Tudor Crown

There is no doubt that the sudden appearance of the child turned Catherine's relationship with Henry VIII into a turning point.Although Henry VIII didn't say anything publicly, he never went to see Queen Catherine.But his move to send Anne Boleyn to the London manor, and his order to improve the Queen's treatment have made it clear.

The palace is still Queen Catherine's world.

The courtiers who realized this did not have too much expectation for Queen Catherine's birth, but for the court women who supported the queen, this was the support of God and the Virgin Mary for Queen Catherine, and it was also theirs. last hope.

The first to act was the Duchess of Suffolk, who hated Anne Boleyn so much. She asked Henry VIII to allow her to move into Queen Catherine's room, and stayed up all night with Princess Mary and several maids who were loyal to Queen Catherine. Beside the queen's bed, she was always on guard against the venomous snake that had arrived in London, spewing venom at Queen Catherine.

Henry VIII was a little annoyed by the actions of the Duchess of Suffolk, thinking that this sister was questioning his ability to control the palace, but in order to take care of Queen Catherine's mood, the Tudor king still held back his gushing anger, Then he moved out of Whitehall Palace overnight and temporarily moved his court to the more luxurious Greenwich Palace.

Here, Henry VIII could escape all worries and enjoy some great hunting time with Anne Boleyn.

The premise is that his ambitious and domineering mistress didn't intentionally make him unhappy.

"Enough." With the sound of expensive porcelain shattering, Henry VIII roared at Anne Boleyn: "Madam, I advise you to stop provoking the king's patience. Before I have paid so much to you In advance, you should restrain your ambition and arrogance, and then learn to be humble to the king."

The emotional struggles of these days had exhausted Henry VIII's patience.

The Duke of Suffolk suggested that he separate the two irreconcilable women, which is the most appropriate way at present.

But Anne Boleyn was never satisfied with this, let alone cowering like a loser in a manor in London or a palace for vacation.

"Why are you yelling at me? Could it be that you feel ashamed and uneasy because you have broken your promise to me?" Facing the king's anger, Anne Boleyn said aggressively: "Have you forgotten that a few months ago , a promise made to me in Kent?"

"You promised me never to touch any woman, haven't you forgotten?" Facing Henry VIII's eyes dodging, Anne Boleyn persisted, "Because of your love, your request. I Only after I forgot the humiliation Queen Catherine inflicted upon me, will I..."

When Anne Boleyn spoke about the excitement, her voice was already choked up: "...Sure enough, I should go back to Kent."

"Don't block me with this sentence." Henry VIII, who had seen this move a long time ago, said coldly: "If you are smart enough, you should follow Catherine's example and turn a blind eye to all my affairs, and then Piously looking forward to the birth of the Tudor prince."

Henry VIII thought of what he said when he was arguing with Queen Catherine, and said cruelly: "Also, don't challenge my authority and my arrangements for the queen, otherwise I will let you understand that since I can The Lin family holds you high, but it can also make you fall heavily."

After all, Henry VIII left the king's bedroom without looking back, and ordered to his entourage: "Prepare me a horse and a shotgun."

Then that night, he took a young and beautiful maid to bed, and let Anne Boleyn next door listen to the sound of joy all night.

Henry VIII no longer seemed to accommodate Anne Boleyn.

He returned his eyes to the maids and maids of honor, reintroduced Anne Boleyn's sister, and his illegitimate mother, Elizabeth Bronte, into the palace, had a good talk with them, and spent several Wonderful night.

Thomas Boleyn expressed deep fear of the king's sudden and hasty attitude, and remembered that the knighthood he had won by selling his daughter was not warmed up, so he was afraid that Henry VIII, who was angered by Anne Boleyn, would turn his face at any time.

"What did you do?" Thomas Boleyn, who forced himself to calm down, arranged for his eldest daughter to stabilize the king, while reprimanding his younger daughter who was also flustered: "The king hasn't summoned you much these days, and he even asked you Elizabeth Bronte is back in the palace, do you know what that means?"

"It means that I have fallen out of favor, and then you can pin your hopes on my cousins ​​and pray that one of them will be favored by the king." Anne Boleyn sneered: "It's just that the girls in the Howard family are all uncles." Your little bird. Without me, you'd be nothing but a coward living by the Duke of Norfolk."

Thomas Boleyn was so annoyed by Anne Boleyn's attitude that he raised his slap, but seeing the arrogance of his youngest daughter, he couldn't slap him in the end, so he said angrily, "Go and plead guilty to the king tomorrow. He still has a little love for you, don't waste this opportunity."

"Why should I ask for guilt?" Thomas Boleyn aroused Anne Boleyn's anger, which had nowhere to go, causing her to bark her teeth and claws: "It is the king who broke his promise, and Catherine who caused trouble, but in the end it was the I."

Anne Boleyn couldn't maintain her haughty posture when she thought that all her efforts over the years would be in vain, and said frantically and haggardly, "What are you going to do with me?"

In a trance, Anne Boleyn recalled what she had said to Queen Catherine and the dispute she had had with the Duchess of Suffolk. She said in despair: "Catherine and her little Spanish court will never let me go .”

Anne Boleyn stroked her neck with difficulty, as if it would give her reassurance and the strength to move on: "Once Catherine gave birth to a son, Henry will no longer favor me. That Spanish woman will once again be the king of England. Queen of the King, beloved wife of the King, and mother of the Crown Prince."

"This is simply the prelude to the death penalty." For the first time in history, Anne Boleyn wept bitterly in front of Thomas Boleyn, making the latter also despair: "So you still have the mood to lose your temper with the king, Still have the confidence to quarrel with the king."

If Anne Boleyn fell, the Boleyn family and even the Duke of Norfolk who supported them would also die.

The desire to survive tapped into Thomas Boleyn's latent energy, causing him to forcibly drag his young daughter out of the room and walk towards the king's seat.

"You must now seek His Majesty's forgiveness, and then stay by the king's side until Queen Catherine gives birth, and do not have any disputes with him, let alone mention Queen Catherine." Thomas Boleyn still had a little hope for his future Expectation: "God has not abandoned us."

"The Duke of Norfolk would never have given birth to a Prince of Wales destined to die young."

"We will never let Queen Catherine take control of the court again."