Marie Antoinette is just a teenager when she leaves Austria to marry the Dauphin of France. At Versailles, under the complex rules of the French court, she suffers from not being able to live her life the way she wants, under pressure to continue the Bourbon line and secure the Franco-Austrian alliance.
Marie Antoinette and Louis embrace modern rule, but enemies lurk everywhere, even in Versailles.
Marie Antoinette’s affair with Fersen reignites--could it be part of a carefully orchestrated plot?
The people of Paris openly protest against Marie Antoinette as she protects her unborn child.
Marie Antoinette overhauls her image, and the King and Queen find happiness when they experience a taste of "ordinary" life.
When Marie Antoinette is implicated in the diamond necklace theft, she is determined to prove her innocence and punish those responsible.
As the public trial begins, events quickly spiral out of Marie Antoinette and Louis’s control.
Marie Antoinette deals with personal grief. Political turmoil, a struggling economy, and personal attacks push Louis toward a nervous breakdown.
Amid the revolution’s advance, Marie Antoinette struggles to support Louis’s rule. When he succumbs to depression, she steps up to rule in his place.
