And the real history tells us that both Elizabeth Woodville and Margaret Beaufort were amazing women with bumpy fates and perseverance. They are all in the situation of losing their husbands and being helpless, facing the danger of losing their lives at any time, and leading their children to walk through the milestones of life with difficulty. None of this can be achieved by witchcraft or neurotic prayer alone. One of them was the White Queen of York and the other was the Red Queen of Lancaster. In the end, the two women joined forces to end the century-long War of the Red and White Roses and create the Tudor dynasty.
The White Queen, who pays equal attention to both wisdom and beauty, should not become the woman who frequently uses witchcraft and is extremely jealous in the eyes of the screenwriter. It was no accident that the amorous Edward IV had a lifelong love for Woodville.
The actor's acting skills are good, but the screenwriter's skill is still shallow. Although the TV series cannot be compared with real history, as a work of art, "The White Queen" is obviously not satisfactory in terms of handling the plot and understanding of the characters.
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