Question: Who was the Queen of England from June 1509 until May 1533 depicted in the historical fiction novel by Philippa Gregory?
Context: The Red Queen is a 2010 historical novel by Philippa Gregory, the second of her series "The Cousins' War".  It is the story of Margaret Beaufort, mother of Henry VII of England.  The 2013 BBC One television series "The White Queen" is a 10-part adaptation of Gregory's novels "The White Queen" (2009), "The Red Queen" and "The Kingmaker's Daughter" (2012), and features Amanda Hale as Margaret Beaufort. The Other Boleyn Girl is a historical fiction novel by Philippa Gregory.  Film adaptions of the novel include: The White Princess is a British-American historical fiction television series for Starz, based on Philippa Gregory's 2013 novel of the same name.  It is a sequel to "The White Queen", a 2013 BBC-produced miniseries adapting three of Gregory's previous novels. The White Queen is a 2009 historical novel by Philippa Gregory, the first of her series "The Cousins' War".  It tells the story of Elizabeth Woodville, queen consort of King Edward IV of England.  The 2013 BBC One television series "The White Queen" is a 10-part adaptation of Gregory's novels "The White Queen", "The Red Queen" (2010) and "The Kingmaker's Daughter" (2012), and features Rebecca Ferguson as Elizabeth Woodville. The Kingmaker's Daughter is a 2012 historical novel by Philippa Gregory, part of her series "The Cousins' War".  It is the story of Anne Neville, wife of Richard III of England.  The 2013 BBC One television series "The White Queen" is a 10-part adaptation of Gregory's novels "The White Queen" (2009), "The Red Queen" (2010) and "The Kingmaker's Daughter", and features Faye Marsay as Anne Neville. Catherine of Aragon (Spanish: "Catalina de Aragón" ), also spelled Katherine, (16 December 1485 – 7 January 1536) was Queen of England from June 1509 until May 1533 as the first wife of King Henry VIII; she was previously Princess of Wales as the wife of Henry's elder brother Arthur. The Constant Princess is a historical fiction novel by Philippa Gregory, published in 2005.  The novel depicts a highly fictionalized version of the life of Catherine of Aragon and her rise to power in England. The Lady of the Rivers is a 2011 historical novel by Philippa Gregory, part of her series "The Cousins' War".  The story is narrated by Jacquetta of Luxembourg, mother of Elizabeth Woodville, and covers the reign of the Lancastrian King Henry VI.  The novel serves as a prequel to Gregory's "The White Queen" (2009), the story of Elizabeth's reign as Queen of England. Metahistorical Romance is a term describing postmodern historical fiction, defined by Amy J. Elias in "Sublime Desire: History and Post-1960s Fiction."  Elias defines metahistorical romance as a form of historical fiction continuing the legacy of historical romance inaugurated by Sir Walter Scott but also having ties to contemporary postmodern historiography.  In particular, in metahistorical romance, poststructuralist play invokes the "historical sublime" as defined in the work of Hayden White.  Metahistorical romance--such as Thomas Pynchon's novel "Mason & Dixon"--attempts to recuperate the sublime untouchability of the past, to reach History and know it, but paradoxically in the context of the political.  As with the Kantian sublime, the postmodern historical sublime is not the grasp of the sublime object itself but a kind of ironic awareness of the inaccessibility of the sublime object.  There is a yearning that resembles the yearning for mystical knowledge at the core of the search for the historical sublime, and thus the concept ties contemporary historical fiction to a literary history (that of the historical novel), a type of historiography (postmodern, post-"Annales" historiography), and a spiritual questing.  Elias argues that the postmodern imagination confronts the historical sublime rather than represses it; confronts it as repetition and deferral; seeks sublime History but simultaneously has lost faith in the storytelling needed to do so; and consequently has ties to, but reverses the dominant of, the traditional Anglo-American historical novel.  The term "metahistorical romance" also builds upon work by Linda Hutcheon, whose term "historiographic metafiction" described the ironic stance of contemporary historical fiction. The Queen's Fool by Philippa Gregory is a 2004 historical fiction novel.  Set between 1548 and 1558, it is part of Philippa Gregory's Tudor series.  The series includes "The Boleyn Inheritance".  The novel chronicles the changing fortunes of Mary I of England and her half-sister Elizabeth through the eyes of the fictional Hannah Green, a Marrano girl escaping to England from Spain where her mother was burned at the stake for being Jewish.  Hannah is discovered by Robert Dudley and John Dee and subsequently begged as a fool to Edward VI.  She witnesses and becomes caught up the intrigues of the young king's court, and later those of his sisters.  As Mary, Elizabeth, and Robert Dudley use Hannah to gather information on their rivals and further their own aims, the novel can plausibly present each side in the complex story.  "The Queen's Fool" follows Hannah from ages fourteen to nineteen, and her coming-of-age is interspersed among the historical narrative (see Bildungsroman).  The book reached # 29 on the "New York Times" Best Seller list and had sold 165,000 copies within three weeks of its release.
Answer: Catherine of Aragon