Lucas Samuel

Two countries. Two queens. Two sides of the story. Mary, Queen of Scots, was sentenced to death after twenty years held as a prisoner. Elizabeth, the Queen of England, had to sign her cousin's execution letter. But underneath the political conflicts and the obligations of the monarchy, there are two women. What's going on in their hearts? Can the privilege of nobility be too heavy a burden?

Katherinne Snow

Ever since six-day-old Mary becomes Queen of Scots, the English have wanted their country and their throne. She is sent to France at the age of six to marry the future king and save herself and her people. A bond that must protect her, but dark forces conspire and so do the forces of the heart. She falls in love at first sight with the King's bastard son on his return to the French Court, and her disaffection for her future husband Francis grows every day, but she must get over her feelings if she wants to. save your home country from collapse and get the help you need from this alliance. May her reign be long!

EscritoraAtormentada

His vision was blurred, the tears no longer fell, but the drink was taking effect, Sam no longer had control of his body. His hands were trembling on the steering wheel, his memories tangled up in a mixture of love and hate.

SophieHale

"Will love be our salvation?" - Mary. Can love exist between the first Queen of Narnia and the King, explorer of the seas? Isabella Swan, does not exist. But Mary Stuart did. Mary was a simple British girl, when she was little she was committed to an asylum due to the stories she told about a talking lion, a white witch and a world where anything was possible. At age 17, Mary decided to live with her uncle in Forks, a small town in the United States, she changed, and when she came back, she never thought that the world she talked about as a little girl could be real. May she reign long!

Titocas Mesquita

From an early age, Mary, Queen of Scots, was desired by the English for her country and her crown. She was sent to France, to marry the next king, to save herself and her people with a union that was supposed to protect her. But there are forces that conspire, a prophecy aiming that the marriage between Mary and Francis will be the cause of the death of the successor to the French crown. To save Francis' life, Mary convinces the king that the union between the two countries will only be possible if she marries his bastard. However, when she least expects it, the union between her and Sebastian that before was only in the interest of saving Francis, turns into something deeper. After a few days, the views on Mary and Francis' wedding change, the prophecy no longer exists. As there are no more risks in marrying Francis, she can finally choose who she will marry. To whom will her heart speak the loudest?

Maria Gellar

What if Mary Stuart did, in fact, fall in love with the king's bastard son even though she was betrothed to Francis?