In ancient times, there was a king and queen who had three beautiful daughters, with their youngest, Psyche, standing out as an extraordinary beauty. Her radiant appearance, both in face and figure, captivated the hearts of everyone in the kingdom, and as she walked, people couldn't resist reaching out to touch her in admiration. No suitor dared to approach her humble abode, for she was esteemed to such heights that loneliness haunted her despite her fame. Psyche's enchanting beauty spread far and wide, eventually reaching the ears of Venus, the envious goddess. Feeling threatened by Psyche's allure, Venus devised a plan to get rid of her. She called upon her son, the mischievous Cupid, to carry out this sinister task. Initially, Cupid imagined the mission would be swift, but to his surprise, he found himself falling under the same spell he often cast on others, leaving him conflicted.
(This version reimagines the Roman myth in a lesbian context)
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