Lady Anne Boleyn of Kimbolten Castle,
It brings me joy to understand that you have seen my company as good and true despite the family name I carry. As I had said the night of our encounter, no one who spoke of you spoke well, apart from my dear sister Jane. She was the only one who spoke the truth about your appearance and mannerisms. Please, Lady Anne, do not view her as an enemy. My sister was and still is very much faithful to you. The Seymours may have created a case against you but my sister is not completely at fault. She was chosen by Chief Minister Cromwell. He put the idea into my family's head and Jane had no choice but to accept. It is for honour, as you should understand. Our family shall benefit greatly from this. Now, on a more positive subject, my lady, may I invite you to my home the following week? My mother expressed a desire to meet you, for she too was in attendance at the party that night. After getting the chance to observe your nature and behaviours she spoke well of you, although she's very much still unsure where her loyalties lie; our family or Jane and I. Of course I understand if you express the desire to decline. But I ask of you to consider it well, for this is of importance to me.
Your honest and true,
𝕷𝖔𝖗𝖉 𝕰𝖉𝖜𝖆𝖗𝖉 𝕾𝖊𝖞𝖒𝖔𝖚𝖗.
