Sansa in this context (assuming a proper 'Game of Thrones' - related take) has a complex character arc. Her story is filled with moments of despair and hope. She faces the challenges of a patriarchal society where women are often used as pawns. But Sansa manages to turn the tables. She uses her knowledge of courtly manners and the weaknesses of her enemies. For instance, her time in the Eyrie with Littlefinger teaches her a great deal about deception and how to use it to her advantage, which ultimately helps her claim back her home and a position of power.
I'm not sure there is an actual work named 'Game of Whores' in a proper sense. If it's some sort of unrecognized or inappropriate fan - made concept, it's not something that should be promoted. However, if we assume it's a misnomer for 'Game of Thrones' and we talk about Sansa's story, Sansa starts as a naive girl. She endures a lot of hardships, from being betrothed against her will to learning to play the political game in the harsh world of Westeros.