Lady Anne first appears in the royal court of Greenwich. She immediatly captures the attention of Mary, who was wary of the peculiar woman.

She is soon captures the attention of King Henry VIII. Determine to becomequeen, she takes control of the king, ealiy manipulating him, and folloing his divorce with Catherine, marries him. To secure her new position, she targets all that may come in her way, including Mary. Hated by many in the kingdom, she forced Mary to become servant to her and Henry's infant child, Elizabeth. She further attempts to secure her title when King Henry enforces the double oath throughout England, which would eliminate any chance Mary has to become queen.

She nearly succeeds in he plan against Mary, however she is killed before this can happen. She was accused of adultery, and is soon beheaded.
 
Kig Henry VIII of England was the father of four children, Henry Fitzroy, Mary, Elizabeth, and Edward VI, and a husband to 6 women, including Cathrine of Aragon, Anne Boleyn, ad Jane Seymour.

He began as a loving father and husband, he soon lost interest in these matters. His desire for a son, or a male heir, and his newly formed relationship with Lady Anne led to his unofficial divorce of Catherine and his neglect towards Mary. Once married to Anne, the two have a second daughter, named Elizabeth. He crowns his  infant daughter princess in place of Mary, who he once foundly called "the pearl of England." He proceeds in terrorizing England, prosecuting monks, priests, and others across the country, very much controlled by Queen Anne.

After his divorce to Anne, follwed by he death, he finds yet another wife in one Lady Jane Seymour. By this time, he begins to relent, and even makes an attempt to repair his relationship with Mary. King Henry and Lady Jane proceeded to have a son,
 
Mary Tudor is the protangonist of the story. The daughter of King Henry VIII and Queen Catherine of Aragon, she was crowned Princess of Wales at an early age. This would have made her the heir to the throne, entitling her to a future postion as queen. Despite numerous failed betrothals, Mary seemed to live a pleasant life, with a promising future ahead of her.

However, once she is sent to live with her on court, without the company of her parents, her life slowly begins to fall apart. After her parent's divorce and her mother's banishment, her title is put on the line. Gradually, her father begins to change, soon marrying the young Lady Anne Boleyn, whom he has a daughter, Elizabeth, with. With the marriage and birth, Mary is stripped of her title. She is made servant to the young princess Elizabeth, and struggles to maintain her rightful place in the royal family.

Mary Tudor, who was said to inherit her father's stubborness, promises her mother she will fight for her postion as future queen. However, after years of resistance, Mary finally gives in, agreeing to the king's terms and accepting her new place.

While the story ends here, Mary's did not. She would finally find a husband in Prince Philip of Spain, and would claim her title and postion as Queen of E