Amidst the grandeur of the royal court, Eleanor couldn't help but notice the emergence of Lady Jane Seymour—a demure figure whose unassuming grace seemed to capture the King's attention. As she observed the courtly exchanges, Eleanor's thoughts wandered, reminiscing on the bonds she had formed with the two Queens who had held the King's affections before.

The familiarity of witnessing Henry's attention turning towards another lady stirred a quiet conflict within Eleanor—a mixture of empathy for Anne and Catherine, and an anticipation of the potential shifts that lay ahead in the kingdom's royal affairs. Her duty bound her to observe, yet her heart was fraught with the echoes of past allegiances.

These reflections, borne of her intimate connections with the Queens of the past, hinted at the complex emotions and the intricate interplay of loyalties that Eleanor grappled with as she observed the court's unfolding drama, foreseeing the dawn of a new chapter recognizing the intricate significance of this new piece on the chessboard of Tudor power. .