Definition: In this task, five ordered key facts are given. All the given facts are expressed in natural language. Your job is to generate a story 100 to 1000 words long, that includes all the facts given as input in their order of appearance while expanding upon them to produce a broader, yet coherent, narrative.
Input: Fact1: death of King Henry VIII of England throws kingdom into chaos, Fact2: heir is both under-age and in poor health, Fact3: Jane be forced into it through corporal punishment by parents, Fact4: Jane 's father raises rebellion to restore her to throne presumably in concert with Thomas Wyatt, Fact5: Mary I offers to spare Jane 's life

The death of King Henry VIII of England throws his kingdom into chaos as his heir, Edward VI of England, is both underage and in poor health. Anticipating the young kings imminent death from tuberculosis and anxious to keep England true to the Protestant Reformation by keeping the Catholic Princess Mary from the throne, John Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland, Lord President of the Council and second only to the king in power, hatches a plan to marry his son, Lord Guildford, to Lady Jane Grey, and have the royal physician keep the young king Edward VI alive—albeit in excruciating pain—long enough to get him to name Jane his heir. Jane is not happy with the proposed marriage, and must be forced into it through corporal punishment by her parents. At first Jane and Guildford decide to treat their union purely as a marriage of convenience, but then they fall deeply in love. After Edward VI dies Jane is placed on the throne. She is troubled by the questionable legality of her accession, but after consulting with Guildford, turns the tables on John Dudley and the others who thought to use her as a puppet. After only nine days, however, Queen Jane is abandoned by her council precisely because of her designs for reforming the country. The council then supports Mary, who at first imprisons Jane and Guildford. Consumed with guilt, Janes father, the Duke of Suffolk, raises a rebellion to restore her to the throne, presumably in concert with Thomas Wyatt the Youngers rebellion. When the rebellion fails, Queen Mary I offers to spare Janes life if she renounces her Protestant faith. When she refuses, Jane, her father and Guildford are all executed.