What if, rather than suffering injuries to his thigh after being hit with a misplaced lance and being thrown from his horse, he sustains injuries slightly to the side, leaving him infertile?
I just had this thought, and it is fascinating to me. A male heir becomes an impossibility for one.
This is also around 3 months before he has Anne investigated; does that still happen with his condition? How does Henry, a man obsessed with appearing masculine (the very reason he frequently jousted in the first place) cope with his new reality?
I just had this thought, and it is fascinating to me. A male heir becomes an impossibility for one.
This is also around 3 months before he has Anne investigated; does that still happen with his condition? How does Henry, a man obsessed with appearing masculine (the very reason he frequently jousted in the first place) cope with his new reality?