Paola Terán

His future knows the truth, yet he has not yet discovered the identity of the woman with whom he sleeps and whom he loves. Her deceptions and multifaceted nature have kept him blind to the truth, but lies cannot remain hidden forever—especially when his future already knows.

In a city where only one version of yourself can exist, Medusa must destroy her other self to survive. As the discarded identities pile up like trash, a witch offers her what she’s always longed for: to be seen. But visibility comes at a price.

Based on the classic fairytale "La Barbe Bleue" (Bluebeard, 1697) by Charles Perrault, author of Cinderella, which tells the story of a wealthy and feared aristocrat with a blue beard who has the bad habit of killing his wives.

Many women experience their sexuality with great reticence and in secret, as if it were something bad or dirty. Society at large views women as sexual objects—supporting players in the drama of a relationship—without acknowledging the desires, emotions, and pleasure they can experience, not merely as women, but as human beings. Both women and men fear discussing their desires and feelings; sex remains a taboo subject, relegating sexuality to the darkest corners of our minds or treating it as a topic that barely exists.

His future knows the truth, yet he has not yet discovered the identity of the woman with whom he sleeps and whom he loves. Her deceptions and multifaceted nature have kept him blind to the truth, but lies cannot remain hidden forever—especially when his future already knows.

In a city where only one version of yourself can exist, Medusa must destroy her other self to survive. As the discarded identities pile up like trash, a witch offers her what she’s always longed for: to be seen. But visibility comes at a price.

In a city where only one version of yourself can exist, Medusa must destroy her other self to survive. As the discarded identities pile up like trash, a witch offers her what she’s always longed for: to be seen. But visibility comes at a price.

In a city where only one version of yourself can exist, Medusa must destroy her other self to survive. As the discarded identities pile up like trash, a witch offers her what she’s always longed for: to be seen. But visibility comes at a price.

Many women experience their sexuality with great reticence and in secret, as if it were something bad or dirty. Society at large views women as sexual objects—supporting players in the drama of a relationship—without acknowledging the desires, emotions, and pleasure they can experience, not merely as women, but as human beings. Both women and men fear discussing their desires and feelings; sex remains a taboo subject, relegating sexuality to the darkest corners of our minds or treating it as a topic that barely exists.