Agnese is a convinced feminist. She is small in stature, has a blonde bob and two beautiful blue eyes, but she doesn't let anyone walk all over her. She is at the bar with her friends Beatrice, a redhead with blue eyes and freckles and a low-cut floral dress, and Sara, with a bob of black hair and brown eyes. All three are very attractive girls but also against toxic machismo. While they are at the bar Richi, a boy, makes a sexist comment to Agnese and she gets angry, supported by her friends. Richi defends himself by saying that it was just a compliment, but Agnese and her friends verbally attack him, praising feminist principles. Richi then offers a Maladea flower to Agnese, who smells it and falls under its inebriating effect. In short, Richi convinces her to abandon her feminist thoughts, becoming submissive and controllable. Women should only think about how to make a man happy and how to satisfy mens' primary needs, without arguing.
The dimly lit apartment was a labyrinth of shadows, the air heavy with the scent of musk and cigarettes. Abstract paintings adorned the walls, their distorted forms swallowing what little light dared to pierce the gloom. Leather furniture clung to the edges of the room, their surfaces slick and inviting, as if anticipating the touch of a wanton body. And there, at the room's heart, a Maladea flower stood sentinel atop a pedestal, its petals unfurling like delicate wings, beckoning the unwary closer.
Richi led Agnese into this den, his hand firm around her upper arm.