In a Byzantine-style castle shrouded in perpetual mist and absurd magical laws, lavish velvet curtains hide decaying traditions. The real princess has fallen into a deep sleep due to a dark magic curse, her skin pale as paper. To uphold the royal vanity and break the curse, Tom, an utterly pragmatic and loyal personal valet, is forced into an elaborate lace princess dress two sizes too small. With grim determination, he ventures into the swamp and kisses a frog covered in pus and reeking of rotting weeds. The spell works: the frog sheds its skin and transforms into a tall, cold, and beastly aggressive Prince Henry. Henry, however, feels no gratitude—having spent too long in the swamp, he has long seen through the hypocrisy of power. He casually claims the castle's grand bed and, citing an "ancient royal marriage contract," demands that his "rescuer princess" share his bed every night.
