British Palace Affairs

In the early 16th century, Queen Kasling was infertile. King Henry VIII divorced Kasling and made Enni the queen. Enni was ambitious and wanted to kill Henry VIII and make herself king. In 1517, Enni's conspiracy was exposed and she was guillotined by Henry VIII. On the night of Enny's execution, Henry VIII married his third wife Qien. Qien died in childbirth while out hunting, leaving behind a son, Wells. Cromwell and the ministers considered it from the perspective of political relations and asked Henry to marry the German Princess Apricot as queen, but Henry did not agree. There was a banquet in the palace for all the officials, Henry VIII was in a drunken state, and Catherine took the initiative to sing songs to cheer for the occasion.