Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Prince Fyodor, though brilliant in mind, harbored a bitter secret: infertility. Anastasia, his beautiful princess, dreamed of an heir, but all prayers remained unanswered. The decision was harsh, but necessary for the good of Russia: to find a man worthy, but inferior to the prince in appearance, in order to give Nastasia a child.

The choice fell on Nikolai Gogol, a nobleman with the face of an angel and the soul of a poet. A heavy cross was placed on his shoulders: to become a father to the future heir, remaining in the shadow of princely glory. Under the cover of night, in the silence of the princely chambers, a secret was born that could change the course of history. Anastasia looked at Nikolai with gratitude and concern, and Fyodor, watching from afar, felt the ice of doubt bind his heart. The future of Russia hung in the balance, woven of duty, love and mystery.

But in the end, Gogol became the prince's lover, which the two men had to hide.

Fyodor, like Anastasia, needs an heir who will one day succeed to the throne of the prince, but due to Fyodor's infertility, Nikolai Gogol was invited as the only one who could help conceive an heir.