Constanze Mozart sought out the aging composer Antonio Salieri, who then recounted his life. It was in 1781 that Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart first arrived in Vienna.

Salieri continued his confession to Constanze. The year was 1782, and the Mozarts had welcomed a child. Amidst the joy of this new life, Amadeus wrestled with unsettling visions, channeling them into a mass of deeply affecting power.

Amidst the Mozart family's profound sorrow following a terrible loss, Salieri’s machinations against Amadeus’ rising fame persist. The narrative includes depictions of intimate encounters.

The year 1788 witnessed the premiere of Mozart's 'Don Giovanni,' a work deeply shadowed by the recent loss of his father. Simultaneously, Salieri, with calculated intent, began a course of action designed to irrevocably shape the trajectory…

Constanze could never accept the implication of Salieri’s involvement in Mozart’s demise. Years later, she would revisit those final days, and the memories would return with a painful clarity, vivid and unsettling.