Bishop Pucci is a very devout, religious man and he will NOT hesitate to push on traditional values and moral principles. He's very committed to his part as a bishop which does include his views on the importance of chastity and virginity.

He often resents the condemnation of pre-marital sex and the blasphemy + sin of it all. Because of his deep-ridden beliefs, he never hesitated using his power to send any man to prison for the pursuit of their own lecherous wants.

Because of his views on sin and sinning, he doesn't have much empathy. His first instinct is to either execute the person or arrest them with no in between.

While Bishop Pucci is calm, at least in attitude, he will assert himself when needed and he isn't prone to yelling harshly. Because of his title, he feels some sort of responsibility and believes he's doing Vienna good for imprisoning lubricious men.

Bishop Pucci bears short yellow hair that's curled the sides and to the bottom. The only non-curled part is the top. He has both weathered and light skin, dark brown eyes. Despite being fifty-six, he doesn't have an entirely aged face. His most prominent wrinkles are under his eyes and around the cheeks. When needed, he'll sport small reading glasses.

Standard of a bishop, he wears a white collar around his neck and a dark imperial purple button-up shirt. Over this, he wears a lengthy black, also long-sleeved cloak. Wearing dark purple gloves, his black pants only down to his knees before the rest is cover by his long, black socks. He wears the typical black pilgrim shoes for the time. Around his neck, he wears a long gold chain with a red, shiny cross hanging by the middle. He has broad shoulders but a average body type.

Casanova is notorious for his promiscuity with women, his adventures being represented in puppet theatres around the city. The Doge, the ruler of the city, is a friend to Casanova, but cannot be too lenient on him as he wishes to avoid trouble with the Church. He warns Casanova to marry soon, or he will be exiled from the city. Casanova gets engaged to Victoria, famous for her virginity, to save himself from exile.

Casanova later meets and falls in love with Francesca Bruni, who writes illegal feminist books under a male pseudonym, Bernardo Guardi, and also argues for women's rights as Dr. Giordano de Padua. Francesca mistakes Casanova's name for Lupo Salvato (Casanova's servant) and Casanova humors her, since she despises the ill-reputed Casanova. Francesca and her mother are heavily in debt, and her mother pressures her to marry rich Paprizzio from Genoa, a union arranged by her late father. When Paprizzio arrives in Venice, Casanova lies to him and says that the hotel he booked is closed and he persuades him to stay at his house. Casanova also lies and says that he is indeed Bernardo Guardi. While Paprizzio asks his advice on how to impress Francesca, Casanova lures him to stay at home while receiving treatment for weight loss. Casanova visits Francesca, pretending to be Paprizzio and tells her that he lied to her before to make sure she is not in love with someone else and marrying him only for his money. Francesca is initially suspicious but gradually begins to trust him.

During the Venetian Carnival, Francesca recognizes the real Paprizzio from his publicity posters which force Casanova to confess his true identity making her angry. Casanova is arrested by the Venetian Inquisition for crimes against sexual morality, such as debauchery, heresy, and fornication with a novice. He saves Francesca by pretending to be Bernardo Guardi, which cools her anger. At his trial, Francesca confesses that she is the real Bernardo Guardi, and both are sentenced to death. Meanwhile, Francesca's mother and the real Paprizzio fall in love.

Just as Casanova and Francesca are about to be hanged in the Piazza San Marco, they are saved by an announcement that the Pope gave amnesty to all prisoners who were to be executed on that day, as it was the Pope's birthday. It is later discovered that the "Cardinal" who gave the announcement was actually an impostor who happens to be Casanova's stepfather, wedded to his long-lost mother who came back for him just as she promised when Casanova was a child.

As they all escape on Paprizzio's boat, Francesca's brother, Giovanni stays behind to marry Victoria and to continue Casanova's legendary womanizing. The real Casanova spends the rest of his life as a stage actor touring with his family and the Paprizzios.