The work could be described as adventurous. The viewer seems to be following the journey of an Odyssey, not from the era of the Homeric Odysseus, but from that of the Renaissance Helen.

The poet who protectively stands by his heroine throughout her adventurous journey to ensure a Happy Ending will share the essence of her own experiences and, with understanding, tolerance, and condescension, will assure us that:

“The fabric of our lives is made of intertwined threads, both good and bad: our virtues would be proud if they weren't beaten down by our mistakes; and our crimes would despair if they weren't caressed by our virtues...”

[Excerpt from the publisher or edition presentation text]