Love Story

Blancpain and Barrett are two of the most famous English poets. They began as poetry friends and after a year and eight months of dating, they developed a deep love and got married.

Barrett was a poet of great talent who began writing poetry at the age of eight and published four volumes of epic poetry at the age of thirteen. Unfortunately, at the age of fifteen, she was paralyzed after a horseback ride that injured her spine. For more than twenty years, she lived a dark, solitary life indoors, and only when she wrote poetry and read did she find peace in her soul, her youth fading away in the dim light of the room. At the age of thirty-nine, Bai Lanning, a poet six years younger than her, courted her because he admired her poetry, talent, and character. Bai Lanning did not waver and was not deterred by her chronic illness, and proposed three times in succession by letter. One of them reads.

"I love you from the depths of my soul, and I would like to give my life to you and be accepted by you-vignette of a famous person of moral education

How much is how much, at first it was, now will never change."

Long ago closed the heart of love, Barrett would rather sacrifice their joy, not to let their sickness and rest even the beloved. She wrote in a reply to a letter.

Your life, if you had given it to me, and I had given it my whole heart, all I could bring out was sorrow and grief! (You were never born to bear so much sorrow! ) What can I take in return that is not considered chillun? Let's stop here with this matter - I can only trust you, and stop here, and never mention another word. ......

Bailon, who was persistent in his pursuit of pure love, wrote a proposal for the third time. Barrett could no longer refuse and finally opened his heart to this amazing lover who had been forbidden to love for years. Sincere, noble love brought great joy and happiness to Barrett, and the poetess was miraculously restored to health and youthful vigor, and her poetry developed to a new level.

In the eyes of Ingrid Bergman, a star of Hollywood fame, the love of her parents was an ideal sample of forever.

In 1900, Bergman's mother, Adler, was a 16-year-old girl from Germany who was on vacation in Stockholm when she met a 28-year-old down-and-out painter. The two fell in love at first sight, but their parents, who could not see the poor painter, were adamantly opposed to their relationship. Seven years later, when her lover successfully ran a photography store, her parents agreed to marry them. In 1915, their third child, Ingrid Bergman, arrived safely.

Her mother died of an illness before she was three years old, and she could always feel her mother's presence in her father's poignant memories. At the age of 12, her father died, and in Bergman's heart, she longed to grow up to have a love as perfect as her parents.

In the summer of 1937, Bergman, who had already appeared in 11 films in Sweden, married Lindström, a dentist nine years her senior. The following year, their daughter Pia was born.

Because of her love, Bergman, whose career was going well, followed her husband's advice in everything in life, such as dressing and everything. In the eyes of outsiders, she was a famous actress, but at home, she was just an obedient little wife. Soon, because of her excellent acting skills, the famous American producer David Selznick offered her a job. Bergman loved acting, so she left her husband and daughter and came to Hollywood. Soon, she became more and more popular in Hollywood, and her husband visited her, complaining every time about life in America, even when he was introduced as "Ingrid Bergman's husband", he could not stand it. He couldn't stand the disparity and became increasingly critical of her, complaining about everything. Combined with the long separations, the romantic marriage became shackled and cracks began to appear. To monitor Bergman, Lindstrom and his daughter eventually moved to America, but although the family was reunited, the marriage was essentially dead in name only.

Although the marriage was no longer good, Bergman's thirst for romantic love never ceased, and in June 1945, while performing in Paris, she met Robert Capa, a war photographer whose bravery and wit fascinated her, but who refused to marry or be bound. Even so, Bergman did not back down, and they had one of the happiest periods of their lives. Later, Capa went to war and was killed in the line of duty when he stepped on a mine, and the relationship eventually came to an end.

In 1948, she saw a film by Italian director Roberto Rossellini and was so impressed by his realistic style that she wrote to him asking to work with him. At first, they were partners, but over time, they grew to love each other.

A year later, the pregnant Bergman decided to divorce her ex-husband and marry the father of her child, Rossellini. This moth-to-flame love did not win the world's understanding, the so-called "holy icon" in the hearts of Americans shattered, in the face of the media and public abuse and spit on her, she was forced to leave Hollywood. During her life with Rossellini, they had three children and worked together on several films, but none of them were successful. The failure of her career brought about a rift in her life. Bergman longed for an audience, but Rossellini forbade her to work with other directors. What made her life even more unbearable was that her husband's flirtatious nature began to emerge. The romantic love she had hoped for eventually fell apart with the pregnancy of her husband's mistress, and she divorced again, having given seven years of her golden years to this fruitless love.