Bridges of Madison county

1965 one day, the whole family went to the market. Francesca stayed at home alone. Photographer Robert Kincaid's car is parked in front of the door. He asked her where the Roseman Bridge was. Francesca got on the bus and took him to the bridge herself. Robert was busy observing the shape, choosing the angle, and finally picked a handful of wild chrysanthemums and gave them to Francesca to express his gratitude. Francesca had a special taste in her heart and invited him to drink iced tea. They told each other about their marriage and family: Robert divorced his ex-wife, while Francesca lived a monotonous and quiet country life with her husband and a son and a daughter. When night fell and Robert was sent away, Francesca felt reluctant to part. She finally decided to drive to Rosemount Bridge. Leave a piece of paper on the bridge.

The next day, Robert finally found the note. He accepted Francesca's invitation, and they worked together on the bridge and took photos. Night fell again and they went back to Francesca's house for dinner. In the soft music and dance music, they couldn't help embracing and dancing together, and finally went into the bedroom. ...

For the next two days, they stayed together all day. However, Francesca refused to give up her family, and they broke up painfully.

Francesca collected all his works after Robert left. 1982 In March, she learned of Robert's death and received his necklace and bracelet, as well as a note ordered on the bridge. She puts them in a wooden box and looks through them every birthday. Francesca died in 1989. In her will, she asked her children to scatter her ashes on Madison Bridge. Caroline and Mike were both moved by their mother's emotional story and her sense of responsibility for the family. They sympathize with and understand their mother. At the same time, they also began to cherish the present family and gave up the plan of hasty divorce.