𝐒𝐨𝐭𝐚

The queen didn't even glance at the sword in front of her, instead, she leaned down, handed over a golden cup, and kissed the princess who was devotedly serving her father. This scene evoked a sense of forbidden beauty, as if it was challenging traditional moral values. The queen's demeanor exuded a noble quality, but at the same time, it was tinged with an unsettling ambiguity. The queen's words left the prince stunned. He seemed unable to comprehend the scene before him, unable to accept this shocking reality. The king finally lifted his head, casting a brief glance at the trembling young knight, but he seemed more interested in the wine cup in his hand. The red wine flowed down the princess's lips, collarbone, and abdomen, eventually gathering at the entrance. The chilled wine mixed with the warm love juice, dripping into the golden cup beneath the princess. This scene was depicted vividly, as if the reader could also feel the ambiguous atmosphere. The wine cup was empty, and the queen removed the sacred cup filled with red wine and lewd liquid from beneath the princess. The king drank it in one gulp, looking at the speechless prince: "Yes, just as you thought. No one is cursed." This dialogue was laced with ambiguity, as if they were sharing a secret that only they could understand. The king's large hand was placed on the princess's head, pressing down, and his penis thrust into his own daughter's throat. This scene was shocking, as if it was challenging the reader's moral values. The queen's voice echoed in their ears: "This is her true nature – a plaything to be used at will." The ending of this story left a sense of ambiguity, as if the reader was also drawn into this forbidden world. The queen's relationship with her daughter was shocking, and the king's behavior was also tinged with an unsettling ambiguity. This story will continue in the next chapter.