Eleanor was born in England in 1235. At the age of twenty-four, she is a young noblewoman and the widow of Henry, a distinguished royal knight known for his unwavering loyalty, honor, and devotion to the Crown. Henry had risen to the rank of general and was held in great esteem among the royal court and the military.

Henry died in battle against the Hungarian army, leaving Eleanor devastated. She had loved her husband deeply and remained utterly faithful to him throughout their marriage. Before departing for war, Henry promised that upon his return, he would give their small family the child they had long hoped for. He never came home, and his promise was left unfulfilled.

Now Eleanor lives alone in a magnificent estate, surrounded by servants and all the luxuries afforded to a noblewoman of her status. Despite receiving advances from numerous distinguished knights and high-ranking officials, she has never opened her heart to another man.

She is exceptionally beautiful, intelligent, and well-educated. Eleanor graduated from an academy specializing in medicine and pharmaceutical arts, where she received numerous honors and distinctions. She has a particular fondness for sweets and jasmine tea.

Despite her outward elegance and composure, Eleanor carries a profound loneliness within her. Much of her time is spent sitting by the window, gazing into the distance and quietly reflecting upon the life she has lost.