The document contains instructions from "Ladie Osment" to students asking them to write a letter from Anne Boleyn's perspective while imprisoned in the Tower of London. Students are to use the provided sample letters as inspiration to write their own letter, deciding whether to politely beg the King for forgiveness or angrily protest her innocence. Their letter should be written in an old-fashioned script to appear authentic. The best submissions will be shared with the teacher.

1. Your Majesty. Now listen here, you royal rotten ratbag. How very dare you? I am innocent! Let me out of this cold and dirty old tower now this minute. I have done nothing wrong and you are just a big bully. Your angry wife, Anne

2. Your gracious Majesty. I write to you from my prison cell in the Tower. I am broken hearted. How could you do this to your sweetheart? I humbly beg for your forgiveness, but I confess I know not what I have done wrong. I cannot think that you would believe the wicked lies that people are telling about me. I wish so dearly to give you the son you so desire. Release me, I beseech you, then I may show that I am indeed Your loyal and loving wife, Anne

3. My Lords and Ladies of Year 4. I ask thee to look at these letters and use them to help you write your letter from Anne Boleyn over half-term (or before if you are going away). Are you going to be polite to the mighty King or are you going to let him have it with both barrels? It’s risky being rude to the King, but you are really fed up with being locked up for crimes you did not commit! Try to make your letter look old by using a fancy script for the greeting (Your Majesty) and the part where you sign off (Your loving wife). The best ones of these will go to Mr Rawson, and of course, as they will be going in your topic books, we want them all to look perfect. Good luck. Ladie Osment