A lost lady

Driven by the American Dream in the late 19th century, Mr. Daniel Forster went west, accompanied by his beautiful wife, and founded the Burlington Company to make life possible in the town of Sweetwater, Nebraska, through establishing a railway line that cuts through the region's plains and mountains. And since they achieved their goal and settled in that new space, characterized by natural and social features, Mrs. Forster, considering her rebellious personality against outdated rural customs, her openness, and her spirit filled with humanity and spontaneity, became the subject of gossip, stories were woven around her, and suspicions circulated in a society whose mental structure was not prepared to accept her femininity. Despite the remarkable cheerfulness that characterized Mrs. Forster's presence, she concealed a fragility of a particular kind, a kind of disturbance and confusion that her eyes did not reveal, leading her over time into a whirlpool of predators, and her behavior showed a kind of blind drift after her desires.