#mllexnne

Send me ❀ and my muse will respond to getting a flower crown from yours

The countryside of England held their respectivehouses. The House Tyrell and House Boleyn.Anne and Margaery had grown up practically likesisters. After all, they were close in age, Anne a yearolder than Margaery herself. But not onlywere their ages similar, they were exactcopies of their grandmother. Olenna.

While Margaery was quiet and took everything in.Anne was fire, loud, romantic to the core.They looked alike, but anyone who knewthem knew the differences.

Anne had hair that was almost black,Margaery had brown, auburn hair,her eyes were brown and gentlewhile Anne's were hooks for the soul.

Anyone who took just a glance at the twowould believe them twins.

The crown of white roses droppedon her head gently a smileon pink lips as sheturned to look at Anne.

❝You called, My Lady?❞

Gurl I’m a huge George/Mark shipper you have no idea, I will fan girl with you about them all the time any time. 

Jane Boleyn (or as she is usually referred to after 1529 Lady Rochford) is an enigma that has sadly gotten the short end of the stick in history. The reality is there is little to implicate her as being maliciously involved in the coup against her husband and sister-in-law and even less to justify her as being nasty or voyeuristic. I wouldn’t go as far as say Julia Fox and say Jane was an angel by any means (and I certainly wouldn’t say she shouldn’t be held accountable for her actions with Katherine Howard and Thomas Culpepper) but neither is she worthy of the treatment she has received throughout history.