[A fallen noblewoman determined to seduce her way forward with her beauty × a ruthless, obsessive vampire duke who has lived for a century]
In 19th-century Britain, during the Victorian era, Camellia Pelloz was a fallen noblewoman. Since her father died without a son, the estate passed to her distant cousin instead.
To reclaim her inheritance, she set her sights on the kingdom’s most powerful man, the Duke of Saxon, and went to her mother’s family estate, White Camellia Manor.
She made thorough preparations to win the duke’s attention as quickly as possible, but never expected things to start taking such a bizarre turn.
After a series of strange and terrifying incidents at the manor, she discovered that the Duke of Saxon wasn’t human!
To save her own skin, she planned to flee at once, only to realize she had already fallen into the duke’s trap.
He forced her to marry him!!!
But that was all right. She could still escape!
On her way out of Britain, she met a gentle doctor. With his help, she managed to evade the duke’s search parties, but! Why wasn’t the doctor human either? She was imprisoned all over again!!!
Note: Every character is a villain! No one is purely good.
[Dark Gothic style, with a touch of horror (actually, it’s not scary at all ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ)]
The subject matter is novel, the plot is not procrastinating, it is a bit weird but not scary. The characters of werewolves and vampires originated in Europe. The image of wizards in modern popular culture of wizards mainly comes from Europe. The author's writing is also very consistent ❤️ ❤️ Okay, tell me if you have reviewed it. There are few parts about vampires and so much about wizards. I doubted that the wizard is the male protagonist. But I read the introduction again and it said the vampire count. I wanted to ask, can't there be two male protagonists? [Lick screen] [lick screen] [lick screen] It's really nice to watch.
I think it was written by AI. I don't have pampering, but I can see the tolerance towards food and the feeling of being looked down upon by everyone.