Opening in 1913, Rasputin emerges from a near-fatal stabbing, his scars revered as stigmata. In his St. Petersburg lair, he commands a ritual orgy, bodies writhing in candlelight as he penetrates his devoted harem, their orgasms syncing in mystic waves, binding them as spies against his foes. As war rages, his influence peaks—Alexandra clings to his “visions,” while he seduces peasant girls in taverns and heals factory workers with marathon lovemaking, his endurance legendary. Failed assassination attempts—a bomb, poisoned letters, sniper shots—only burnish his myth. A steamy tryst with Princess Irina Yusupova in a moonlit garden sees her bound and ravished, her surrender cementing his allure.
The final trap unfolds at the Moika Palace, where poison and bullets fail to fell him. Rising in a rage, Rasputin is bound and cast into the icy Malaya Nevka, yet his spirit endures, haunting his harem’s dreams, guiding their secret births. As revolution looms in 1917, his devotees hide his children, ensuring his legend burns eternal, a force no jealousy can extinguish.