Reign Wiki
Advertisement
Reign Wiki
Character French Noble Female Lady Deceased
Yvette Castleroy
Yvette Castleroy
Biographical Information
Title: Lady Yvette Castleroy
Age: 17
Height: 5'6
Gender: Female Female
Status: Deceased
Religion: Roman Catholic
Affiliations: French Court

House of Castleroy
House of Habsburg
Leith and Yvette

Relationship Information
Family: Aloysius Castleroy (Father)

Gemma Castleroy (Sister)

Interests: Leith Bayard
Character Information
First Appearance: Slaughter Of Innocence
Portrayed By: Sarah Winter
GALLERY


"My evening took the loveliest turn."
Yvette Castleroy to her father

Yvette Castleroy is the daughter of Lord Castleroy and a love interest of Leith Bayard.

Personality

Yvette is a lively and witty girl who has a way with words. She comes across as a romantic and is also perceived to be quite intelligent.

Early Life

She was raised with her father and younger brothers and sisters away from French Court.

Season One

Slaughter Of Innocence 41 - Yvette Castleroy

Yvette and Leith having a nice chat

Yvette is being insulted by one of the king's soldiers when Leith Bayard intervenes, referring to her as "darling" to get the soldier to go away. She is instantly attracted to him and asks him to share a drink with her.  He tells her that he'd love to have a drink with her but that he is looking for someone (Greer, whom he is in love with), which prompts her to remark that those are the saddest words she's heard all day.


After Greer spurns Leith, he approaches Yvette again, unaware that her father is engaged to Greer. After they introduce themselves to each other by name, he asks if they could have a drink now. Evidently still attracted to him, she asks him what changed from their last encounter. He tells her he wasn't "thirsty" then but he is now. She informs him she is to meet another that evening. He says jokingly that she is a heartbreaker, but she replies no and asks him not to be either. Yvette later goes to her father and mentions her evening took "the loveliest turn".


The Plague 2 - Yvette Castleroy n Leith

Yvette & Leith in the throne room

Yvette is standing with Leith as their new Queen addresses them. Queen Mary, Queen Catherine, and Nostradamus were all addressing them about The Black Plague. It has just arrived in France, but so far no one at court had been affected. Yvette confesses to Leith she wants to spend more time with him if their days are numbered. She then quickly leaves his side to greet her father, Lord Castleroy.

Later, Yvette is upset with Leith, demanding to know why he chose to be with her, considering her affiliations to her father, and his fiancé. Leith promises he didn't know who she was, and he did say harsh things, but only out of anger. they soon agree to meet up and spend what time they may have left, together.

The Plague 39 - Yvette Castleroy

Yvette waiting for Leith

Hours later Yvette is waiting for Leith still. A young girl fetches her water while she waits. The little girl asks her when her fancy soldier is arriving, Yvette hushes her. She then accepts the cup of water she had brought her.

Not long after accepting the water does Yvette falls dead to the ground, and with the rest of the member of the family in the locked chambers.

Notes

Appearances

Season One
Pilot Snakes in the Garden Kissed Hearts and Minds A Chill in the Air Chosen Left Behind Fated For King and Country Sacrifice Inquisition
Royal Blood Consummation Dirty Laundry The Darkness Monsters Liege Lord No Exit Toy Soldiers Higher Ground Long Live the King Slaughter of Innocence
Season Two
The Plague Drawn and Quartered Coronation The Lamb and the Slaughter Blood for Blood Three Queens The Prince of the Blood Terror of the Faithful Acts of War Mercy Getaway
Banished Sins of the Past The End of Mourning Forbidden Tasting Revenge Tempting Fate Reversal of Fortune Abandoned Fugitive The Siege Burn

Related Pages

Pages relating to Yvette Castleroy are the following:

Sarah WinterSarah Winter/Gallery
FashionLeith BayardLeith and Yvette
House of CastleroyThe Black PlagueHouse of Habsburg

References

Advertisement