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** Catherine's marriage to Arthur in ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' is arranged to secure an alliance between Spain and England, and the main reason Henry VII refuses to send Catherine back home after Arthur's death is because he wants to keep her very rich dowry (to the point that after his wife and son's deaths, the possibility of him marrying ''Catherine'' just to maintain the alliance is brought up). In the end, Catherine ends up having a PerfectlyArrangedMarriage with Arthur's younger brother Henry (that, sadly and obviously, does not last).
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* LastKiss: The furthest that Catherine and Arthur ever go in intimacy is one kiss when out walking together, which is immediately ruined by Arthur coughing up blood afterwards (signifying his ultimately fatal illness). At his funeral, Catherine kisses him goodbye before he is laid to rest.
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* SomeoneToRememberHimBy: Tragically defied; after Catherine and Arthur committed a ConsummationCounterfeit to avoid the pressure of actually consummating their marriage on their wedding night, they aren't married long before Arthur dies without an heir. When Arthur's mother Elizabeth tells Catherine it would be of some comfort after his loss to know Catherine was pregnant with Arthur's child, Catherine has to admit that she is not.
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* BrotherSisterIncest: One of the possibilities batted about for poor Mary is to marry her to Henry Fitzroy, the Duke of Richmond - who is her father's son by one of his mistresses. To her deep relief, this one never gets beyond the rumor stage.
to:
* BrotherSisterIncest: BrotherSisterIncest:
** One of the possibilities batted about for poor Mary is to marry her to Henry Fitzroy, the Duke of Richmond - who is her father's son by one of his mistresses. To her deep relief, this one never gets beyond the rumor stage.
** One of the possibilities batted about for poor Mary is to marry her to Henry Fitzroy, the Duke of Richmond - who is her father's son by one of his mistresses. To her deep relief, this one never gets beyond the rumor stage.
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* PrincessInRags: Catherine of Aragon in ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' chooses to live in poverty rather than going home to Spain, in hopes of marrying her late husband's brother, who will soon be crowned King of England.
to:
* PrincessInRags: PrincessInRags:
** Catherine of Aragon in ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' chooses to live in poverty rather than going home to Spain, in hopes of marrying her late husband's brother, who will soon be crowned King of England.
** Catherine of Aragon in ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' chooses to live in poverty rather than going home to Spain, in hopes of marrying her late husband's brother, who will soon be crowned King of England.
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* WickedStepmother: ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' paints Anne Boleyn in this light. Anne is repeatedly cruel to Mary, taking away her servants and forcing her to act as a servant herself. Worst of all (in Mary's opinion), she creates a huge wedge between Mary and the father she idolizes. How much of this is TruthInTelevision will never really be known, but the real Mary definitely ''hated'' the real Anne, seeing her as the reason for her parents' marital problems. The real Anne was not overly fond of the real Mary, either; she once famously remarked that "I am her death, and she is mine."
to:
* WickedStepmother: WickedStepmother:
** ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' paints Anne Boleyn in this light. Anne is repeatedly cruel to Mary, taking away her servants and forcing her to act as a servant herself. Worst of all (in Mary's opinion), she creates a huge wedge between Mary and the father she idolizes. How much of this is TruthInTelevision will never really be known, but the real Mary definitely ''hated'' the real Anne, seeing her as the reason for her parents' marital problems. The real Anne was not overly fond of the real Mary, either; she once famously remarked that "I am her death, and she is mine."
** ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' paints Anne Boleyn in this light. Anne is repeatedly cruel to Mary, taking away her servants and forcing her to act as a servant herself. Worst of all (in Mary's opinion), she creates a huge wedge between Mary and the father she idolizes. How much of this is TruthInTelevision will never really be known, but the real Mary definitely ''hated'' the real Anne, seeing her as the reason for her parents' marital problems. The real Anne was not overly fond of the real Mary, either; she once famously remarked that "I am her death, and she is mine."
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** Horrifyingly invoked with Anne and her brother George (whom she has a better relationship with than her bullying older sister, Mary), as one of the charges brought against Anne is incest with him. It's untrue, but it doesn't stop the conviction, and Anne suffers from immense guilt after his execution.
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* ContinuityNod: A small one that's easy to miss, but Carolyn Meyer was also the writer of ''Jewel of Castilla'' from ''Literature/TheRoyalDiaries'', which focused on Catherine's mother, Isabel. In ''Patience, Princess Catherine'', Catherine recalls being told of how her parents first met and the details line up exactly with how it was described in ''Castilla'', down to Isabel wearing the same lavender dress with a ruby necklace and exclaiming the same line upon seeing her husband-to-be ("It is he! Oh, it is he! And all that I could wish!").
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* BreakTheCutie: Ye gods, Mary is put through this in spades after Anne Boleyn seduces her father, who divorces her ''Catholic'' mother. Mary is then put in CinderellaCircumstances in having to serve as a nursemaid to her baby sister and then unclean confinement, not even allowed to see her mother when the latter is dying.
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* BreakTheCutie: Ye gods, Mary is put through this in spades after Anne Boleyn seduces her father, who divorces her ''Catholic'' mother. Mary is then put in CinderellaCircumstances in having has to serve as a nursemaid to her baby sister and then unclean confinement, not even allowed to see her mother when the latter is dying.
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* ''BewarePrincessElizabeth'' (2001), about Mary's half-sister [[UsefulNotes/ElizabethI Elizabeth I]]
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* ''BewarePrincessElizabeth'' ''Literature/BewarePrincessElizabeth'' (2001), about Mary's half-sister [[UsefulNotes/ElizabethI Elizabeth I]]
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* ''Beware, Princess Elizabeth'' (2001), about Mary's half-sister [[UsefulNotes/ElizabethI Elizabeth I]]
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* ''Beware, Princess Elizabeth'' ''BewarePrincessElizabeth'' (2001), about Mary's half-sister [[UsefulNotes/ElizabethI Elizabeth I]]
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** BrotherSisterIncest: One of the possibilities batted about for poor Mary is to marry her to Henry Fitzroy, the Duke of Richmond - who is her father's son by one of his mistresses. To her deep relief, this one never gets beyond the rumor stage.
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* BrotherSisterIncest: One of the possibilities batted about for poor Mary is to marry her to Henry Fitzroy, the Duke of Richmond - who is her father's son by one of his mistresses. To her deep relief, this one never gets beyond the rumor stage.
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* ''Beware, Princess Elizabeth'' (2001), about Mary's half-sister [[UsefulNotes ElizabethI]]
* ''Doomed Queen Anne'' (2002), about Elizabeth's mother [[UsefulNotes/AnneBoleyn]]
* ''Doomed Queen Anne'' (2002), about Elizabeth's mother [[UsefulNotes/AnneBoleyn]]
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* ''Beware, Princess Elizabeth'' (2001), about Mary's half-sister [[UsefulNotes ElizabethI]]
[[UsefulNotes/ElizabethI Elizabeth I]]
* ''Doomed Queen Anne'' (2002), about Elizabeth's mother[[UsefulNotes/AnneBoleyn]][[UsefulNotes/AnneBoleyn Anne Boleyn]]
* ''Doomed Queen Anne'' (2002), about Elizabeth's mother
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* ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' (1999), about Mary I of England
* ''Beware, Princess Elizabeth'' (2001), about Mary's half-sister Elizabeth I
* ''Doomed Queen Anne'' (2002), about Elizabeth's mother Anne Boleyn
* ''Beware, Princess Elizabeth'' (2001), about Mary's half-sister Elizabeth I
* ''Doomed Queen Anne'' (2002), about Elizabeth's mother Anne Boleyn
to:
* ''Mary, ''[[Literature/MaryBloodyMary Mary, Bloody Mary'' Mary]]'' (1999), about [[UsefulNotes/MaryTudor Mary I of England
England]]
* ''Beware, Princess Elizabeth'' (2001), about Mary's half-sisterElizabeth I
[[UsefulNotes ElizabethI]]
* ''Doomed Queen Anne'' (2002), about Elizabeth's motherAnne Boleyn[[UsefulNotes/AnneBoleyn]]
* ''Beware, Princess Elizabeth'' (2001), about Mary's half-sister
* ''Doomed Queen Anne'' (2002), about Elizabeth's mother
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* BreakTheCutie: Ye gods, Mary is put through this in spades after Anne Boleyn seduces her father, who divorces her ''Catholic'' mother. Mary is then put in CinderellaCircumstances in having to serve as a nursemaid to her baby sister and then unclean confinement, not even allowed to see her mother when the latter is dying.
* BreakTheHaughty: Before Anne Boleyn, Mary was quite certain of her position in life and love for her father. By the end of it he gives her a pittance of an allowance when she signs the confessions of being a bastard child that won't even cover her wardrobe and plans to put her in an ArrangedMarriage.
* BrokenPedestal: Mary no longer sees her father as a strong man after he executes Anne and marries Lady Jane Seymour. It doesn't help that he doesn't acknowledge that what he allowed to happen to her was essentially physical and emotional abuse once she gives into his demands.
* CainAndAbel: Mary is warned that her baby sister Elizabeth will become her rival. Mary can't believe this as a child, but it became true in real life.
* TheChainsOfCommanding: Every one of the girls who become queen eventually suffer this. Mary is warned at the end of her novel to look out for Elizabeth as her rival for this reason, and she has to later violently oppress Jane Grey's rebellion.
* BreakTheHaughty: Before Anne Boleyn, Mary was quite certain of her position in life and love for her father. By the end of it he gives her a pittance of an allowance when she signs the confessions of being a bastard child that won't even cover her wardrobe and plans to put her in an ArrangedMarriage.
* BrokenPedestal: Mary no longer sees her father as a strong man after he executes Anne and marries Lady Jane Seymour. It doesn't help that he doesn't acknowledge that what he allowed to happen to her was essentially physical and emotional abuse once she gives into his demands.
* CainAndAbel: Mary is warned that her baby sister Elizabeth will become her rival. Mary can't believe this as a child, but it became true in real life.
* TheChainsOfCommanding: Every one of the girls who become queen eventually suffer this. Mary is warned at the end of her novel to look out for Elizabeth as her rival for this reason, and she has to later violently oppress Jane Grey's rebellion.
* DespairEventHorizon: Mary nearly crosses it after her mother dies, she isn't allowed the see the latter or attend the funeral and is pressured to sign confessions renouncing her birthright. Just as she's contemplating DyingAlone in confinement since it's what her mother would have wanted, she thinks God speaks to her and tells her that she will be queen.
* EvenEvilHasStandards: While Mary earned her nickname due to executing many "heretics," the afterword to her novel points out that she never did beheading because her nanny on charges of treason got executed with an axe-man who had no skill and thus hacked her to death.
* EvenEvilHasStandards: While Mary earned her nickname due to executing many "heretics," the afterword to her novel points out that she never did beheading because her nanny on charges of treason got executed with an axe-man who had no skill and thus hacked her to death.
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* GodSaveUsFromTheQueen: Everybody hates Anne Boleyn in ''Doomed Queen Anne'', claiming that she has magic powers and that she is wicked because of her sixth finger and the mole on her neck.
to:
* GodSaveUsFromTheQueen: GodSaveUsFromTheQueen:
** Everybody hates Anne Boleyn in ''Doomed Queen Anne'', claiming that she has magic powers and that she is wicked because of her sixth finger and the mole on herneck.neck.
** Mary received this reputation in life, though her novel points out that she was no more gruesome than other monarchs; the difference was that Elizabeth Tudor took the throne afterward, and wasn't kind to her sister's reputation.
* GuileHero: Mary through delay tactics manages to avoid the {{Arranged Marriage}}s that await her.
* HeroicBastard: What Mary has to admit that she is in the confessions while in confinement, though it's not true.
* HeroicBSOD: Mary after her mother dies and she receives the latter's last letter.
* HistoricalVillainUpgrade: Mary earned her nickname "bloody Mary" from her crusade to restore Catholicism to England, thus burning many supporters of the Church of England. The afterward points out that it wasn't so different from what other monarchs did.
** Everybody hates Anne Boleyn in ''Doomed Queen Anne'', claiming that she has magic powers and that she is wicked because of her sixth finger and the mole on her
** Mary received this reputation in life, though her novel points out that she was no more gruesome than other monarchs; the difference was that Elizabeth Tudor took the throne afterward, and wasn't kind to her sister's reputation.
* GuileHero: Mary through delay tactics manages to avoid the {{Arranged Marriage}}s that await her.
* HeroicBastard: What Mary has to admit that she is in the confessions while in confinement, though it's not true.
* HeroicBSOD: Mary after her mother dies and she receives the latter's last letter.
* HistoricalVillainUpgrade: Mary earned her nickname "bloody Mary" from her crusade to restore Catholicism to England, thus burning many supporters of the Church of England. The afterward points out that it wasn't so different from what other monarchs did.
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* KnowWhenToFoldEm: Mary has to sign the confessions when she realizes that her father will very much let her die alone if she doesn't, and at least if she's alive she can still be queen.
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* ''Victoria Rebels'' (2013), about QueenVictoria
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* ''Victoria Rebels'' (2013), about QueenVictoria
UsefulNotes/QueenVictoria
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''[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young_Royals Young Royals]]'' is a series of novels for children by Carolyn Meyer, based on the lives of historical royalty. It began with TheHouseOfTudor but has been expanded to other countries and time periods. As of 2013, there are nine books in the series:
to:
''[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young_Royals Young Royals]]'' is a series of novels for children by Carolyn Meyer, based on the lives of historical royalty. It began with TheHouseOfTudor UsefulNotes/TheHouseOfTudor but has been expanded to other countries and time periods. As of 2013, there are nine books in the series:
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* EvilStepmother: ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' paints Anne Boleyn in this light. Anne is repeatedly cruel to Mary, taking away her servants and forcing her to act as a servant herself. Worst of all (in Mary's opinion), she creates a huge wedge between Mary and the father she idolizes. How much of this is TruthInTelevision will never really be known, but the real Mary definitely ''hated'' the real Anne, seeing her as the reason for her parents' marital problems. The real Anne was not overly fond of the real Mary, either; she once famously remarked that "I am her death, and she is mine."
** By stark contrast, the end of the story sees Henry VIII married to Jane Seymour, who was a kindly stepmother to both Mary and Elizabeth, and persuaded Henry to allow his daughters to return to court. Mary in particular was very fond of her and even served as chief mourner when Jane died after the birth of Edward VII.
** By stark contrast, the end of the story sees Henry VIII married to Jane Seymour, who was a kindly stepmother to both Mary and Elizabeth, and persuaded Henry to allow his daughters to return to court. Mary in particular was very fond of her and even served as chief mourner when Jane died after the birth of Edward VII.
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* WickedStepmother: ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' paints Anne Boleyn in this light. Anne is repeatedly cruel to Mary, taking away her servants and forcing her to act as a servant herself. Worst of all (in Mary's opinion), she creates a huge wedge between Mary and the father she idolizes. How much of this is TruthInTelevision will never really be known, but the real Mary definitely ''hated'' the real Anne, seeing her as the reason for her parents' marital problems. The real Anne was not overly fond of the real Mary, either; she once famously remarked that "I am her death, and she is mine."
** By stark contrast, the end of the story sees Henry VIII married to Jane Seymour, who was a kindly stepmother to both Mary and Elizabeth, and persuaded Henry to allow his daughters to return to court. Mary in particular was very fond of her and even served as chief mourner when Jane died after the birth of Edward VII.
** By stark contrast, the end of the story sees Henry VIII married to Jane Seymour, who was a kindly stepmother to both Mary and Elizabeth, and persuaded Henry to allow his daughters to return to court. Mary in particular was very fond of her and even served as chief mourner when Jane died after the birth of Edward VII.
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** BrotherSisterIncest: One of the possibilities batted about for poor Mary is to marry her to her father's son by one of his mistresses.
to:
** BrotherSisterIncest: One of the possibilities batted about for poor Mary is to marry her to Henry Fitzroy, the Duke of Richmond - who is her father's son by one of his mistresses.mistresses. To her deep relief, this one never gets beyond the rumor stage.
* EvilStepmother: ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' paints Anne Boleyn in this light. Anne is repeatedly cruel to Mary, taking away her servants and forcing her to act as a servant herself. Worst of all (in Mary's opinion), she creates a huge wedge between Mary and the father she idolizes. How much of this is TruthInTelevision will never really be known, but the real Mary definitely ''hated'' the real Anne, seeing her as the reason for her parents' marital problems. The real Anne was not overly fond of the real Mary, either; she once famously remarked that "I am her death, and she is mine."
** By stark contrast, the end of the story sees Henry VIII married to Jane Seymour, who was a kindly stepmother to both Mary and Elizabeth, and persuaded Henry to allow his daughters to return to court. Mary in particular was very fond of her and even served as chief mourner when Jane died after the birth of Edward VII.
** By stark contrast, the end of the story sees Henry VIII married to Jane Seymour, who was a kindly stepmother to both Mary and Elizabeth, and persuaded Henry to allow his daughters to return to court. Mary in particular was very fond of her and even served as chief mourner when Jane died after the birth of Edward VII.
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* HollywoodHistory: In ''Mary, Bloody Mary'', the titular princess is named Princess of Wales at the age of nine. This never happened in RealLife; although Mary was invested with the arms and seal of the Prince of Wales, allowed to live in the official seat at Ludlow, and was regarded by her contemporaries as effectively ''being'' Princess of Wales, she was never given that title.
to:
* HollywoodHistory: In ''Mary, Bloody Mary'', the titular princess is named Princess of Wales at the age of nine. This never happened in RealLife; although Mary was invested with the arms and seal of the Prince of Wales, allowed to live in the official seat at Ludlow, and was regarded by her contemporaries as effectively ''being'' Princess of Wales, she was never given that title.
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** In ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' both mother and daughter choose solitary poverty, instead of conceding to Henry VIII's demands. Devout Catholics, they refuse to accept him as head of the Church of England - nor will they accept the notion that Henry's marriage to Catherine was illegitimate, and that they have been reduced in title to "Dowager Princess of Wales" and "The Lady Mary, the King's daughter."
to:
** In ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' both mother and daughter choose solitary poverty, instead of conceding to Henry VIII's demands. Devout Catholics, they refuse to accept him as head of the Church of England - nor will they accept the notion that Henry's marriage to Catherine was illegitimate, and that they have been reduced in title to "Dowager Princess of Wales" and "The Lady Mary, the King's daughter." Historians have noted that Catherine ''might'' have accepted her own loss of status, except that doing so would have cast aspersions on Mary's position as her father's heir.
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* ConsummationCounterfeit: In ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' Catherine of Aragon and Arthur Tudor use goats' blood as proof of consummation so they don't have the pressure of having to consummate the night of the wedding for the bedding ceremony. They never actually have sex together, but the "proof" (along with some cuddle sessions in the same chambers) causes problems when Arthur dies and she wants to marry his brother Henry, as a church doctrine prohibits the marriage of a widow to the brother of her deceased husband if the marriage was legal and had been consummated.
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* ConsummationCounterfeit: In ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' Catherine,'' newlyweds Catherine of Aragon and Arthur Tudor use goats' blood as proof of consummation so they don't have the pressure of having to consummate the night of the their wedding for the bedding ceremony. They never actually have sex together, but the "proof" (along with some cuddle sessions in the same chambers) causes problems when Arthur dies and she Catherine wants to marry his brother Henry, as a church doctrine prohibits the marriage of a widow to the brother of her deceased husband if the marriage was legal and had been consummated.
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* PrincessInRags: Catherine Of Aragon in ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' chooses to live in poverty rather than going home to Spain, in hopes of marrying the soon to be Henry VIII Of England.
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* PrincessInRags: Catherine Of of Aragon in ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' chooses to live in poverty rather than going home to Spain, in hopes of marrying the her late husband's brother, who will soon to be Henry VIII Of England. crowned King of England.
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* ConsummationCounterfeit: In ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' Catherine of Aragon and Arthur Tudor use goats' blood as proof of consummation so they don't have the pressure of having to consummate the night of the wedding for the bedding ceremony. They never actually have sex together, but the "proof" (along with some cuddle sessions in the same chambers) causes problems when Arthur dies and she wants to marry his brother Henry, as a church doctrine prohibits the marriage of a widow to the brother of her deceased husband if the marriage was legal and had been consummated.
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* ModestRoyalty: Austrian ladies never wore anything like the French gowns, with the enormous skirts draped over gigantic panniers-hoops-tied on either side of the hip.
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* ModestRoyalty: Austrian ladies never wore anything like the French gowns, with the enormous skirts draped over gigantic panniers-hoops-tied panniers (hoops) tied on either side of the hip.
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''Young Royals'' is a series of novels for children by Carolyn Meyer, based on the lives of historical royalty. It began with TheHouseOfTudor but has been expanded to other countries and time periods. The expected publication date of the seventh book is June 19, 2012. It will be based on the life of MaryOfScotland.
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* ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' (1999), about Mary I of England
* ''Beware, Princess Elizabeth'' (2001), about Mary's half-sister Elizabeth I
* ''Doomed Queen Anne'' (2002), about Elizabeth's mother Anne Boleyn
* ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' (2004), about Mary's mother Catherine of Aragon
* ''Duchessina: A Novel of Catherine de Medici'' (2007)
* ''The Bad Queen: Rules and Instructions for Marie-Antoinette'' (2010)
* ''Cleopatra Confesses'' (2011), about the last Ptolemaic pharaoh
* ''The Wild Queen: The
* ''Victoria Rebels'' (2013), about QueenVictoria
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!!Tropes:
* CoattailRidingRelative: The book ''The Wild Queen'' is about Mary Queen of Scots. When Mary marries the next king of France, her French uncles thithey can use her marriage to gain political influence.
* CoattailRidingRelative: The book ''The Wild Queen'' is about Mary Queen of Scots. When Mary marries the next king of France, her French uncles thithey can use her marriage to gain political influence.
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* ArrangedMarriage: As was the case in her RealLife, Mary in ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' has a number of marriages arranged for her throughout her childhood.
** BrotherSisterIncest: One of the possibilities batted about for poor Mary is to marry her to her father's son by one of his mistresses.
* ChristianityIsCatholic: TruthInTelevision for the earlier Tudor novels, right up until Henry VIII wants his divorce and creates the Church of England.
* CoattailRidingRelative:
* FairytaleWeddingDress: Antonia's beautiful gown of cloth of silver shimmers in the candlelight and makes her feel very elegant, from head to toe a princess.
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* PrincessInRags: Catherine Of Aragon in ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' chose poverty rather than going home to Spain in hope of marrying the soon to be Henry VIII Of England.
** In ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' both mother and daughter chose solitary poverty rather than accept that Henry was head of the Church of England and that they were no longer queen and princess.
* PimpedOutDress: In ''The Bad Queen'' when Antonia received the French gowns she saw that they were laden with lace, ribbons, flowers, feathers, beads, and fringe, and they sparkled with jewels.
** In ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' both mother and daughter chose solitary poverty rather than accept that Henry was head of the Church of England and that they were no longer queen and princess.
* PimpedOutDress: In ''The Bad Queen'' when Antonia received the French gowns she saw that they were laden with lace, ribbons, flowers, feathers, beads, and fringe, and they sparkled with jewels.
to:
* PrincessInRags: Catherine Of Aragon in ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' chose poverty rather than going home to Spain in hope of marrying the soon to be Henry VIII Of England.
**HollywoodHistory: In ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' both mother Mary'', the titular princess is named Princess of Wales at the age of nine. This never happened in RealLife; although Mary was invested with the arms and daughter chose solitary poverty rather than accept that Henry was head seal of the Church Prince of England Wales, allowed to live in the official seat at Ludlow, and was regarded by her contemporaries as effectively ''being'' Princess of Wales, she was never given that they were no longer queen and princess.
title.
*PimpedOutDress: In ''The Bad Queen'' when Antonia received MissionFromGod: Mary believes, at the French gowns she saw end of ''Mary, Bloody Mary'', that they were laden with lace, ribbons, flowers, feathers, beads, she has been given one. She is described as having a vision in which she hears a voice from heaven urging her to live and fringe, and they sparkled with jewels.become Queen of England, so that she can return her country to the Catholic faith.
**
*
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* FairytaleWeddingDress: Antonia's beautiful gown of cloth of silver shimmered in the candlelight. She felt very elegant, from head to toe a princess.
* TheWomanWearingTheQueenlyMask: Marie Antoinette in ''The Bad Queen'' wanted a splendid new gown for the people to see her in. After the people ignore and insult her she puts on a brave face because she doesn't want to let them see how much they wounded their queen.
* TheWomanWearingTheQueenlyMask: Marie Antoinette in ''The Bad Queen'' wanted a splendid new gown for the people to see her in. After the people ignore and insult her she puts on a brave face because she doesn't want to let them see how much they wounded their queen.
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* FairytaleWeddingDress: Antonia's beautiful gown of cloth of silver shimmered in PimpedOutDress: In ''The Bad Queen,'' when Antonia receives the candlelight. She felt very elegant, from French gowns. she sees that they are laden with lace, ribbons, flowers, feathers, beads, and fringe, and they sparkle with jewels.
* PrincessInRags: Catherine Of Aragon in ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' chooses to live in poverty rather than going home to Spain, in hopes of marrying the soon to be Henry VIII Of England.
** In ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' both mother and daughter choose solitary poverty, instead of conceding to Henry VIII's demands. Devout Catholics, they refuse to accept him as head of the Church of England - nor will they accept the notion that Henry's marriage totoe a princess.
Catherine was illegitimate, and that they have been reduced in title to "Dowager Princess of Wales" and "The Lady Mary, the King's daughter."
* SiblingRivalry: Part and parcel of the Tudor stories. Mary, in particular, finds her claims to the throne pitted against those of first her bastard half-brother Henry, Earl of Richmond, and later her half-sister Princess Elizabeth.
* TheWomanWearingTheQueenlyMask: Marie Antoinette in ''The Bad Queen''wanted a splendid new gown for wants the people to see her in. in a splendid new gown. After the people ignore and insult her her, she puts on a brave face because she doesn't want to let them see how much they wounded their queen.
have hurt her.
* PrincessInRags: Catherine Of Aragon in ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' chooses to live in poverty rather than going home to Spain, in hopes of marrying the soon to be Henry VIII Of England.
** In ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' both mother and daughter choose solitary poverty, instead of conceding to Henry VIII's demands. Devout Catholics, they refuse to accept him as head of the Church of England - nor will they accept the notion that Henry's marriage to
* SiblingRivalry: Part and parcel of the Tudor stories. Mary, in particular, finds her claims to the throne pitted against those of first her bastard half-brother Henry, Earl of Richmond, and later her half-sister Princess Elizabeth.
* TheWomanWearingTheQueenlyMask: Marie Antoinette in ''The Bad Queen''
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* NoNameGiven: In ''Mary, Bloody Mary'', the titular princess eavesdrops on a conversation between three ladies of the court; we never learn their names and Mary refers to them by what they're wearing - Yellow Satin, Green Silk and Midnight Blue.
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* PimpedOutDress: In ''The Bad Queen'' when Antonia received the French gowns she saw that they were laden with lace, ribbons, flowers, feathers,beads, and fringe, and they sparkled with jewels.
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* PimpedOutDress: In ''The Bad Queen'' when Antonia received the French gowns she saw that they were laden with lace, ribbons, flowers, feathers,beads, feathers, beads, and fringe, and they sparkled with jewels.
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Changed line(s) 12,14 (click to see context) from:
* PimpedOutDress: In ''The Bad Queen'' when Antonia recieved the French gowns she saw that they were laden with lace and rebbons and flowers and feathers and beads and fringe, and they sporkled with jewels.
* ModestRoyalty: Austrain ladies never wore anything like the Fench gowns, with the enormous skirts draped over giganitc panniers-hoops-tied on either side of the hip.
* FairytaleWeddingDress: Antonia's beautiful gown of cloth of silver shimmered in the candlelight. She felt ver elegant, from head to toe a princess.
* ModestRoyalty: Austrain ladies never wore anything like the Fench gowns, with the enormous skirts draped over giganitc panniers-hoops-tied on either side of the hip.
* FairytaleWeddingDress: Antonia's beautiful gown of cloth of silver shimmered in the candlelight. She felt ver elegant, from head to toe a princess.
to:
* PimpedOutDress: In ''The Bad Queen'' when Antonia recieved received the French gowns she saw that they were laden with lace and rebbons and flowers and feathers and beads lace, ribbons, flowers, feathers,beads, and fringe, and they sporkled sparkled with jewels.
* ModestRoyalty:Austrain Austrian ladies never wore anything like the Fench French gowns, with the enormous skirts draped over giganitc gigantic panniers-hoops-tied on either side of the hip.
* FairytaleWeddingDress: Antonia's beautiful gown of cloth of silver shimmered in the candlelight. She feltver very elegant, from head to toe a princess.
* ModestRoyalty:
* FairytaleWeddingDress: Antonia's beautiful gown of cloth of silver shimmered in the candlelight. She felt
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* CoattailRidingRelative: The book ''The Wild Queen'' is about Mary Queen of Scots. When Mary marries the next king of France, her French uncles think they can use her marriage to gain political influence.
* CoattailRidingRelative: The book ''The Wild Queen'' is about Mary Queen of Scots. When Mary marries the next king of France, her French uncles think they can use her marriage to gain political influence.
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* CoattailRidingRelative: The book ''The Wild Queen'' is about Mary Queen of Scots. When Mary marries the next king of France, her French uncles
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* CoattailRidingRelativeL The book ''The Wild Queen'' is about Mary Queen of Scots. When Mary marries the next king of France, her French uncles think they can use her marriage to gain political influence.
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* CoattailRidingRelativeL CoattailRidingRelative: The book ''The Wild Queen'' is about Mary Queen of Scots. When Mary marries the next king of France, her French uncles think they can use her marriage to gain political influence.
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* CoattailRidingRelativeL The book ''The Wild Queen'' is about Mary Queen of Scots. When Mary marries the next king of France, her French uncles think they can use her marriage to gain political influence.
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* PinpedOutDress: In ''The Bad Queen'' when Antonia recieved the French gowns she saw that they were laden with lace and rebbons and flowers and feathers and beads and fringe, and they sporkled with jewels.
to:
* PinpedOutDress: PimpedOutDress: In ''The Bad Queen'' when Antonia recieved the French gowns she saw that they were laden with lace and rebbons and flowers and feathers and beads and fringe, and they sporkled with jewels.
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* TheWomanWearingTheQueenlyMask: Marie Antoinette in ''The Bad Queen'' wanted a splendid new gown for the people to see her in. After the people ignore and insult her she doesn't want to let them see how much they wounded their queen.
to:
* PinpedOutDress: In ''The Bad Queen'' when Antonia recieved the French gowns she saw that they were laden with lace and rebbons and flowers and feathers and beads and fringe, and they sporkled with jewels.
* ModestRoyalty: Austrain ladies never wore anything like the Fench gowns, with the enormous skirts draped over giganitc panniers-hoops-tied on either side of the hip.
* FairytaleWeddingDress: Antonia's beautiful gown of cloth of silver shimmered in the candlelight. She felt ver elegant, from head to toe a princess.
* TheWomanWearingTheQueenlyMask: Marie Antoinette in ''The Bad Queen'' wanted a splendid new gown for the people to see her in. After the people ignore and insult her she puts on a brave face because she doesn't want to let them see how much they wounded theirqueen.queen.
* ModestRoyalty: Austrain ladies never wore anything like the Fench gowns, with the enormous skirts draped over giganitc panniers-hoops-tied on either side of the hip.
* FairytaleWeddingDress: Antonia's beautiful gown of cloth of silver shimmered in the candlelight. She felt ver elegant, from head to toe a princess.
* TheWomanWearingTheQueenlyMask: Marie Antoinette in ''The Bad Queen'' wanted a splendid new gown for the people to see her in. After the people ignore and insult her she puts on a brave face because she doesn't want to let them see how much they wounded their
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Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
* TheWomanWearingTheQueenlyMask: Marie Antoinette in ''The Bad Queen'' thinks that looking regal will make her people like her more.
to:
* TheWomanWearingTheQueenlyMask: Marie Antoinette in ''The Bad Queen'' thinks that looking regal will make her wanted a splendid new gown for the people like to see her more.in. After the people ignore and insult her she doesn't want to let them see how much they wounded their queen.
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* GodSaveUsFromTheQueen: Everybody hates Anne Boleyn in ''Doomed Queen Anne'', claiming that she has magic powers and that she is wicked because of her sixth finger and the mole on her neck.
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* PrincessInRags: Catherine Of Aragon in ''Patience, Princess Catherine'' chose poverty rather than going home to Spain in hope of marrying the soon to be Henry VIII Of England.
** In ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' both mother and daughter chose solitary poverty rather than accept that Henry was head of the Church of England and that they were no longer queen and princess.
** In ''Mary, Bloody Mary'' both mother and daughter chose solitary poverty rather than accept that Henry was head of the Church of England and that they were no longer queen and princess.
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''Young Royals'' is a series of novels for children by Carolyn Meyer, based on the lives of historical royalty. It began with TheHouseOfTudor but has been expanded to other countries and time periods. The expected publication date of the seventh book is June 19, 2012. It will be based on the life of MaryOfScotland.
Each book features inside looks at what the lives of each girl would have been like, including daily routine, protocol, out-of-the-ordinary experiences, and first-hand views of the lives of the people surrounding each of them. The portrayal of each royal is biased according to the position of the observing royal and it provides an interesting window into the life of royalty.
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Tropes:
* TheWomanWearingTheQueenlyMask: Marie Antoinette in ''The Bad Queen'' thinks that looking regal will make her people like her more.
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Each book features inside looks at what the lives of each girl would have been like, including daily routine, protocol, out-of-the-ordinary experiences, and first-hand views of the lives of the people surrounding each of them. The portrayal of each royal is biased according to the position of the observing royal and it provides an interesting window into the life of royalty.
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Tropes:
* TheWomanWearingTheQueenlyMask: Marie Antoinette in ''The Bad Queen'' thinks that looking regal will make her people like her more.
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