Sissi

When Elisabeth of Wittelsbach, princess of Bavaria, the mythical Sissi, was born on December 24, 1837, a series of bad omens announced what would later be confirmed: that little girl would have a privileged future but full of tragedies. His would be a life as dramatic as it was misunderstood, buried between fables and lies, which an anarchist would end in one of the most famous murders in history. Sissi became an icon over time, but her true personality has not always been well told: she did not love her husband, nor did she settle in Madeira due to a lung problem, nor did she end up going to distant destinations to escape from the suffocating court from Vienna. For years, a fanciful vision has been perpetuated that denied the authentic Elisabeth, a woman who goes against the current, rebellious, fascinating and complex. Well ahead of her time, she confronted her own husband and her sex life was much more passionate and intense than was believed. She suffered a tear and suffered acute health problems, with anorexia that she would never overcome and very serious depression. For decades, Sissi has lived among myths, but the time has come to reveal her deepest secrets.