In this novel, John Wilmont, Earl of Rochester brings the story of Panderva, who lives on the streets of Florence, facing dangers and provocations, with the same arrogance of her time as queen.

In a plot where good and evil face their challenges, an example of improvement and learning emerges, demonstrating that life experiences have their reason for being, within the purpose of the Higher Law, which invites everyone to regeneration. and perfection.

Panderva's story, with her loves and disappointments, shows that we are never alone and that help always comes when pride and selfishness are doubled by pain. To do this, God makes himself present through people and circumstances that cross our paths, not by chance.

If it weren't for Wladimir's help, Panderva would never have been Isolde. 

But here, only Rochester is able to unravel this difficult and fascinating plot.