most impressive scenes are mostly concentrated in the upper part. In fact, I think it’s a bit extravagant to spend half of the pen and ink in the second half...
Leicester asked the queen questioningly when he appeared on the stage, we still have each other. She said: We have always had each other. In fact, the tone at this time implies helplessness; when she was assassinated, he did not want her to spend the night alone, despite her internal struggles, she finally refused; the moment she walked down the stairs and looked up at him, the count smiled, but perhaps missed the opportunity , They really lost each other... The earl married secretly. She was so angry that she even lost her manners in front of everyone and drove him out of the court. She was jealous, unwilling and betrayed; 7 years later, she I couldn't help but call him back to the court, and saw his eyes in the crowd from afar, stepped off his throne, pretended to walk towards the former lover carelessly, but couldn't hide her joy, but she called him brother ... He went to war for her, and she was furious with the ministers who demanded the execution of her sister. Her love was for those who were loyal to her; Mary was finally put to death, he went to report to her, and he looked forward to hope. She confessed their love, but she said they could not, be friends forever; after defeating Spain, when he died, she said that our love is so pure, and he asked his stepson to take care of her, but she said that you will always be there. By my side...
She later fell in love with the little earl, and she would also call him Robin. But I think, maybe for the rest of her life, she should still love Lester, who had met in the tower, loved her all the way, and protected her throne.
View more about Elizabeth I reviews
