She is a high-class prostitute, her name is Margarita.
The aristocratic circle in the imperial capital Kagar called her "Decapitated Mago" because more than half of her past lovers were sent to the guillotine. The ladies said that she was a cursed witch, but their men still scrambled to climb into her bed desperately.
She was as beautiful as the most gorgeous poppy flower, blooming in the dark night, swaying her scarlet skirt and stepping on the hearts of the most noble men in the Sadira Empire.
The above is a literary statement. To put it in a verbal way, there was a high-end prostitute named Margarita. Half of the nobles who kept her were beheaded, but she was popular and the market was very good. Of course, although she claimed to be innocent, the beheading of these people had nothing to do with her. As a result, this woman who relied on beauty to earn a living hit the wall one day and fell in love with a man. However, the man ignored her, so she became angry. . . . . .
The plot is vulgar, the morals are corrupt, the psychology is dark, the process is tragic, and the ending is beautiful.