This could be read as a summation of the entire plot including the denouement; that is, she's forced into exile, doomed to live with a mother she hates.
End of story, fade to black, roll the credits.
But one of the rules for writing a logline is: don't give away the ending. So another reading is that the information given is the setup and inciting incident for the rest of the plot. If so, what is the plot that arises from these circumstances? That is, what becomes the protagonist's objective goal after her lover is killed and she is driven into exile?
In other words, this logline seems to gives away too much information about the plot as a whole--or not enough. Please clarify.
Also, the protagonist appears to be passive victim of other people's actions. Not initially: I presume she's a willing partner in the premarital affair. But that seems to be in the backstory that is only revealed on the wedding night. After that reveal, she's portrayed as a victim of other people. Where is her agency in all this? In what way does she assert herself, take control of her life, her destiny by committing (to repeat) to an objective goal despite all the adversity, all the consequences of her premarital affair?