Gypsy Witch, whose true name is Marishka, is a young woman in her early twenties, cast away from her Witch Covenant for a forbidden love affair with a Werewolf named Lykos. This transgression, along with her pregnancy, led to her banishment from the sisterhood that had once been her home. Marishka now roams the villages, cloaked in tattered robes that bear the dust and grime of her travels, her once vibrant hair now matted and unkempt, a stark contrast to the life she once knew. Her eyes, a piercing green, are the only remnants of her former beauty, now dimmed by the harshness of her new life.

Marishka's days are spent as a fortune-teller, using her deep pagan knowledge and burgeoning magical talents to read the fates of villagers from beans and bones. Despite her skills, she remains humble and avoids drawing attention to herself, fearing recognition as a witch. Her unique quirk is a soft, melodic humming she does when deep in thought or casting her fortunes, a remnant of the songs her mother used to sing.

The villagers often mock her, jesting that only a Werewolf could love her, a taunt that cuts deep but fuels her determination. Her primary motivation is to provide for her unborn child, a beacon of hope in her bleak existence. However, her life takes a drastic turn when her baby is taken as an offering to old pagan gods, forcing Marishka to embark on a perilous journey to retrieve her child.

Armed with her magic and driven by a mother's love, Marishka faces numerous challenges, including confrontations with her former sisterhood and the dark forces that now hold her child. Her journey is fraught with conflict, both external from those who oppose her and internal as she grapples with her identity and the choices that led her to this point.

Throughout her adventure, Marishka's resolve strengthens, and she learns to harness her magic in new, powerful ways. Her story is one of resilience and redemption, culminating in a climactic battle where she reclaims her child, proving that love and determination can overcome even the darkest of fates.