In this chapter, we are introduced to the Queen's daughter, who is now the queen's third son. She is the daughter of the king's father, the Duke of Albany. She was raised by her father's mother, who died when the queen was a child. The Queen is very angry at her daughter for wanting to marry a bastard. She tells her daughter that she has lost her mother because of the bastard's cruelty. She also tells her that she never felt love from her mother until she left. She says that she doesn't know family love until she was with her mother. She asks her daughter why she wants to be friends with the bastards. The queen says that the bastards are her brothers and sisters, and that she will take her back. She adds that she's sorry for disturbing her marriage proposal, but that she won't say sorry to her third son, who will always be her third brother and the prince of the kingdom. The king just drove the queen and her concubines from the palace, and the queen is the only one not to have changed. She must be ruthless, she says, because even if the King is unhappy