Not far from the Middle Ages, the second half of the seventeenth century witnessed a resounding human tragedy. The protagonist was a chaste, noble, and extremely beautiful French woman named 'Marquise de Ganges'. A soothsayer predicted her death at the peak of her youth. Alexandre Dumas tells the story of the 'de Ganges' family, which captivated people with its horrors. Is there anything more horrifying than a virtuous woman paying with her life for her loyalty and virtue? Just as the reader thinks the horror has reached its peak, they encounter an even greater dose of sorrow in the story of the second victim, 'Beatrice Cenci', the young Roman girl whose innocence and purity did not save her in the eyes of justice, leading to her being killed twice. How is that possible? Read the story.