In ancient Rome, Sennia Cornelia Quintilla, a noblewoman from Milan, is thrust into a dangerous marriage with Emperor Caracalla, a ruler known for his ruthless ambition and childish whims. At seventeen, Sennia's father arranges her marriage to one of the twin emperors, and despite her uncertainty, Caracalla, the older and more volatile brother, claims her as his bride.
As Caracalla's erratic behavior intensifies, his possessiveness over Sennia becomes evident. He is a man of extremes-childlike excitement over games and celebrations, yet quick to anger, using his power to control and dominate. Caught in the lavish yet perilous world of the imperial court, Sennia must navigate her new life, where loyalty is fragile, and survival often depends on outwitting those in power.
Beneath her stunning beauty and gentle demeanor, Sennia is no helpless pawn. She soon realizes that to protect herself and her family, she must play the game of empire, balancing her marriage's political significance with her growing desire for independence. As Caracalla's madness deepens, Sennia must decide whether to remain compliant or risk everything for a chance at freedom.
Fulfilling the mission of her father who had been buried for years, Liaroyn Alaymara must take over Rome and make Rome into the hands of the Greek-Egyptians since Greece claimed part of Rome.
With the help of Jupiter, Kalendonia and the two twin women of her father's gang, and also one of Rome's cold traitors, they try to secretly seize the throne of Rome from the twin emperors and distance the government of Rome from the corruption that is plaguing it.
Everything is started in chapter 13
Liaroyn, tries to appear in battle in the Colosseum to uphold the value of a Roman woman, attracts the attention of the imperials, who intervene, Emperor Geta.
"my name is Liaroyn Alaymara, daughter of the Greek former general army, Melius Marcus Alaymara. the daughter of a mother who died in childbirth, the former commander of the Egyptian women's army, Maria Kleora ---a greek who showed in the roman arena until rome prostrated to my sword. A woman and a warrior"
ended in a cruel fate and full of obstacles until success earned the nickname '𝓣𝓱𝓮 𝓜𝓸𝓽𝓱𝓮𝓻 𝓸𝓯 𝓡𝓸𝓶𝓮 '