Chapter 19....We find Anne lavishing in her elevated status, thanks to the King of course. As Anne predicted in the previous chapter, the  by William Tyndale had been taken. This provides the opportunity for Anne to Make history, later on down the road. She also has the Cardinal in the cross-hairs of her scope ready to plot his demise too.With a little  charm and sexual healing the King, with much jubilation, promises to retrieve the book for Ann.
Chp20 The book is retrieved by the King, after reading it, the King is elated. Anne and her father "Pimping" Thomas, deliberate over the Kings response and know that things are about to take and even bigger turn in there favor.These implications would rake havoc in the Roman Catholic Church in England. Anne has got  to know the very well now, learning some his strengths and weaknesses. Perhaps her canniness comes full circle when she questions Cardinal Wolsey's commitment to the King. During all this trickery, Dr. Foxe has returned with news that the Poe has give the go head for the annulment.
Chp 21. Anne has fallen sick with what we find at later is the beginning of the sweating sickness. She eventually starts to feel better and that all is well, she thinks. Anne receives a few visitors, eager to form allegiances with her family, now rising in status. When things seems like they are getting better the seating sickness comes back with a vengeance. Anne learns that her dear friend Bess has died. Anne is told that the King has left and taken Katherine with him. She feels betrayed and abandoned by Henry.
Chp 22. Anne is still mourning the loss of her dear friend Bess, when she finds out that her brother has fallen ill with the sweat. She finally receives a letter from the King, but in her disarray Anne does not realize the messenger is sick and receives the letter directly from him. Anne is once again sick, but much worse this time. The chapter ends with Anne falling unconscious.