Queen Anne and Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough, have always been very good friends.
Since Anne became queen, Sarah has become the head of the harem and has even a decisive say in the affairs of the country.
To make Sarah happy, Anne gave Sarah a palace and gave her more than six thousand pounds a year.
Abigail is Sarah's cousin, and although she was once a noblewoman, she had to sell her flesh to support her family in order to make ends meet.
In order to find a new way out, she came to the court and defected to her cousin Sarah.
But their cousin relationship did not allow her to receive any preferential treatment in the court, but because of her outstanding appearance, she was ostracized by other maids at every turn.
In 1700, Charles II of the Habsburg dynasty of Spain died without any heirs. During his lifetime, he made a will to pass the throne to Philip, Duke of Anjou, the second grandson of King Louis XIV of France, but stipulated that France and Spain could not be merged.
Philip V immediately succeeded to the Spanish throne and launched a war against the Netherlands (kingdom of the Netherlands).
Emperor Leopold I of Austria attempted to have his second son, Archduke Charles, succeed to the throne of Spain.
The British were also constantly worried about France's dominance of Europe, so they formed an anti-French alliance with the Netherlands to support Archduke Charles of Austria in succeeding to the Spanish throne. Subsequently, Prussia, the German princely states, Portugal and Savoy joined the war.
During queen Anne's reign, France spent most of its time fighting the War of the Spanish Succession.
The Whigs represented by Sara had always insisted that Britain should take advantage of the foreign war, while the Tories insisted on making peace with France at the time of the initial victory.
In 1702, Anne became Queen of England, and when she ascended the throne, she suffered from gout, coupled with her obesity and limited mobility, so she has been walking in a wheelchair.
Taking advantage of the Queen's gout attack, Abigail sneaked into the Queen's bedchamber and smeared her with herbs he had picked with his own hands.
Abigail is intelligent and capable, and is soon promoted by Sarah to become her right-hand man.
Sarah taught Abigail the way to survive in the court.
With Abigail's assistance, Sarah focused more on the British cabinet struggle and the war of the Spanish succession.
Sarah's power came from Queen Anne's favor, but this pampering slowly made her forget her identity. She controlled Queen Anne's daily life and cabinet decision-making power, and even blamed the Queen.
Ignoring the Queen's feelings, she openly danced at the ball with other men, provoking Anne's outrage.
In the eyes of outsiders, Sarah has a prominent position and a noble status, but privately she is still Annie's female favorite.
As Sarah's personal maid, Abigail soon discovers Sarah and the Queen's secrets.
Sara's political enemy Harry approached Abigail and wanted her to be his inner line around Sarah.
Abigail rejects Harry's offer and tells Sarah about it, and with this opportunity, she becomes sarah's most trusted red person.
The Queen's anger could only be exchanged for Sarah's momentary obedience and companionship. Without Sarah, the queen was left alone in the bedchamber with her rabbits.
The lonely Queen Anne expels the emptiness of being alone by constantly swallowing food.
To appease the Queen, Sarah sent Abigail with her, so that she could concentrate on the struggle of the Tories, led by Harry.
Abigail realized it was a good opportunity for her to turn over. She actively caters to the Queen's hobbies, always takes care of the changes in the Queen's mood, and tries her best to meet any needs of the Queen as she used to do when J women please men.
By the time Sarah realized that Abigail posed a threat to her, Abigail had already slept in the Queen's bed.
Sarah did everything in her power to drive Abigail away, with the intention of regaining her place in the Queen's heart.
Abigail, on the other hand, slapped her face with a book to win the Queen's sympathy, and instead became Queen Anne's personal maid.
Queen Anne enjoyed sarah's renewed attention to her, as did she obsess over the satisfaction and conquest that Abigail brought her. The jealousy of the two women made her happy.
Abigail has lived through the humiliating life of a J-woman, and she can't passively accept that Sarah has robbed her of everything she has again.
She had poisoned Sarah's coffee.
Sarah's heat from drinking coffee is abnormal. Although she found the problem, because of the effect of the medicine, she directly rode away from the palace.
The unconscious Sarah fell from her horse. The horse was still running wildly, and Sarah on the ground was dragged forward until Madame Mary, who was secretly in the forest, saved her.
After Sarah's disappearance, Abigail's position at the Queen's side was more secure in the palace, and the Tories led by Harry gained the trust of Queen Anne in the cabinet.
In order to secure her position in the court, Abigail changed her lowly status as a maid. She and Harry united.
She became Harry's inner line, and Harry helped her speak in front of the Queen, successfully making her the Duke's wife.
The Queen had always believed that Sarah had deliberately made her jealous and had disappeared. It wasn't until Sarah was away longer and longer that Queen Anne realized the problem.
Sarah was well, but a deep scar was left on her face. To win a dinner, she also did the job Abigail had done.
Finally she had saved enough money for Mrs. Mary to report to her husband and left Mrs. Mary's J-House.
When Sarah returned to the palace, she was extremely disgusted to see Abigail dressed in aristocratic attire. She must take back everything that belongs to her and let Abigail be punished.
Abigail had the status of a noblewoman and had long since ceased to be hostile to Sarah. After Sarah's return, she took the initiative to make peace, hoping to enjoy queen Anne's favor with her.
This departure deprived Sarah of her voice in the cabinet, and her disfigured face was also rejected by Queen Anne.
She threatened the Queen with the love letters that Queen Anne had written to her, ordering her to drive Abigail away, reuse the Whigs, pay taxes to the peasants, and continue the foreign war.
Sarah's arrogance infuriated Queen Anne, who was ordered to hand over the keys to the Queen's bedchamber and was subsequently expelled from the palace.
After Sarah fell out of favor, her husband also lost his position as prime minister, and in order to save his political career, he persuaded his wife Sarah and Queen Anne to reconcile.
Sarah is constantly trying to write letters to Queen Anne, but Sarah, who has always been domineering in this relationship, does not know how to ask for forgiveness from her lover Anne.
Queen Anne also looked up letters every day, waiting for Sarah's letters.
Although Abigail did not ask Queen Anne about the cause of her anxiety, she sensed sarah's potential threat to her.
She discovered Sarah's plea before the Queen examined it, burned it, and found evidence of Sarah's private use of public funds for years.
Queen Anne did not receive Sarah's plea for peace, and the love in her heart made her angrily expel Sarah and her husband from England on charges of embezzlement.
Abigail's position was finally secured, and she lay in a chair, and she stomped on the rabbit that she had used as a tool to please the queen and was regarded as a child by the queen with her high heels.
The squeak of the rabbit awakened the resting queen. To see what was going on, she got out of bed and fell to the ground.
Abigail rushed over to help the queen, but was rebuked by her.
Queen Anne grabbed Abigail's hair like a rabbit.
Although Abigail became the queen's darling, just like many people's pets, the owner pampered her infinitely when she was happy, and when she was irritable, she would completely vent her inner emotions on her.
As a pet, Abigail, after accepting everything given by her owner, must pay is absolute obedience to her.