Letter to King Henry VII 9 March 2022

 

9 March 2022

Dear King Henry VII,

 

In my last letter we talked about your son King Henry VIII’s wives all six of them. In this letter I going to ask you some questions. You were the last warrior king of the war of the roses, how did it feel to defeat King Richard III on the battle ground of Bosworth field? I bet it felt good to defeat that York king. Did you love Elizabeth of York or was it just another arrangement to end the war of the roses? To combine the red rose of the house of Lancaster and the white rose of York was a big accomplishment. Poor prince Arthur dying before he could be king. I bet that broke your heart to lose your son. Did you and Elizabeth grieve over the lose of your son, because honestly, I don’t know anything about Arthur’s death all that I know is that he died in Ludlow from the sweating sickness, six months after he married Catherine of Aragon.

 

Did you tell Henry to marry Catherine, just before you died or was that he own choice? Because I believe that Henry married his brothers widow because he had fallen in love with Catherine even while she was married to Arthur, Henry loved her. But we may never know what Henry was thinking when he became king of England.

 

Your son Henry VIII may have been a tyrant king, but I believe that he was a good man at heart. He just didn’t how to find the right kind of love he needed in his life. He kept getting married to different women just so he could try for a son, when he had the perfect monarch in a daughter he didn’t even want in Elizabeth; named after your wife she became the good queen Bess or Gloriana. Not even his own son did what his daughter did for England. She defeated the Spanish Armada with a small navy at the helm. She brought England into the golden era. Defeating enemies after enemies again and again. Your own great-great granddaughter Mary Queen of Scots tried to have Elizabeth killed so she could take the throne. Which is something that you didn’t want to happen with any of your grand-kids or great-great grand-kids. But since Elizabeth refused to marry and have an heir the Tudor linage ended with her.

 

 

 

Queen Anne Boleyn’s greatest supporter

Letter to Catherine Parr 8 March 2022

 

8 March 2022

Dear Catherine Parr,

 

I have a few more questions for you. What was running through your mind as you died of child-bed fever? Were you thinking about your newborn baby girl, that some believe had a short life after you died? Did you love the king or were you just a companion to the king in the short time that you were married, and he died from his ulcer leg? I believe that you were just a companion to the King at the end of his life. Cause I have a theory that the king didn’t love his last three wives such as Anne of Cleves, Katherine Howard, or you. He was still very much in love with the woman who gave him, his son Jane Seymour.

 

 

Anne Boleyn’s greatest supporter

Letter to Anne of Cleves 21 February 2022

 

21 February 2022

Dear Queen Anne of Cleves,

 

I have a few questions for you.

 

How do you feeling being called a horse by the king? I have seen your portrait and I think you looked beautiful. I bet it sucked to be moved from your family to a country that you knew nothing about? I would be scared out of my mind but it’s a different time for me. How do you feel about the fact that you were selected just because you were protestant? But it was a difficult time for you.

 

You got Palaces of your own when your divorce went through only 6 months after you were married. You are a queen in your own right, which is a good thing in my time. Did you teach Elizabeth how to speak German when you were around her or did she even know how speak German?

 

Well until next time.

 

Queen Anne Boleyn’s greatest supporter

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