Obsidian and the Forbidden Redemption of the Cross

Elena Regiano, the sole heir to the Sicilian Mafia, was forced to wear an obsidian ring with hidden murderous intentions and take over the family's bloody business. When she was mocking religious hypocrisy in the confessional, she did not know that the priest opposite, Alessandro Moretti, was a secret intelligence agent sent by the Vatican. There was a bug aimed at her hidden in the mezzanine of the Bible. One is the daughter of the godfather who wanders in the darkness, and the other is a believer in God who carries a sacred mission. The two people were supposed to be incompatible, but in the singing of hymns in the orphanage and the smoke of the Renaissance auction house, their love quietly grew. He responds to her provocation with verses from Dante, and she sees through his pretense with a Caravaggio-esque glare. When his notebook was filled with "She smiled like the Sicilian sunshine," she pulled the trigger and shattered the cross behind him. In the whirlpool of power conspiracy and betrayal of faith, the Holy See and family feuds followed one after another. To save her, he tore his priest's robe in public and blocked the bullet with his Bible; she held his hand tightly in the bloody dawn and dipped her bloody hands into holy water. "I will atone for your sins with faith." When gunshots and hymns sounded at the same time, this forbidden love that began with lies would eventually write the craziest redemption poem in the bright light and shadow of the Renaissance.