The Pauline family and King Henry of England (the father of Elizabeth I) Anne and Mary, sisters of the Pauline family. Anne is beautiful and flamboyant, and Mary is beautiful and gentle. From the very beginning, the father had the idea of using his daughter for a higher status. The merchant family came to propose the eldest daughter Anne, and he promised him the second daughter Mary. The reason is: Annie is better and can benefit more for the family. The mother was unhappy and said, "Isn't Mary good?" The father said, "Excellent, but too kind." On the night when Mary and the king were together, the king said that he saw his own shadow in Mary, and as the second son lived under the light of the eldest son . There may be an inner shadow. There is always good and bad between sisters, and the most intimate person in the world is also the most jealous. Mary was secretly unwilling when her sister Anne approached the king, but Mary, the kind or timid, did not make any special moves. But the only abnormal or normal behavior - taking care of the fallen king. Let the king notice the beautiful blonde girl. Anne returned from exile in France. Before the change, she was more assertive and knew how to welcome and reject. Using his eldest daughter's natural leadership role, treat the king as a child and teach the king step by step what to do. The king also admitted that Anne had a power over him.
No matter what, there is always forgiveness between relatives and sisters.
Anne's ambitions made her queen, but the pressure of failing to give birth to a prince made her more irritable and was eventually executed.
Mary's kindness made her only a character with the king's illegitimate child, and she endured and survived. After raising three children and living in the country with William, the life she always wanted to live.
If she hadn't been jealous of her sister, maybe Mary would have lived the life she wanted in the first place.
But there is no if, a thought affects a lifetime. A thought arises and arises, and a thought arises and ceases.
View more about The Other Boleyn Girl reviews
