Loxandra

Sevgi and Gul are two orphan girls. Their mothers die, the eyes of love are blinded by disease. Two brothers come to Istanbul to find their uncle, and Gul is kidnapped by malicious people. Sevgi falls into the hands of a beggar woman

"A Taste of Salt" - Under the web of absolute unhappiness a couple implores with sorrow after the accidental death of its only child circulate impalpable threads where the presence of the dead is rolled up.

Since the accidental death of his parents, Hubertus von Saatlow has lived with his grandfather "Hupa" in a "flat share" that is deeply sympathetic. Unlike the old count, the young nobleman has come to the end of the adventurous 500-year history of his family. Hubertus plans his engagement to the fashion designer Veronika and hopes for a career in business. But his new job at the VMG Global group throws him off track. The head of the company, Walter Berentzen, is looking for a suitable property for a training center and sends Hubertus to Mecklenburg-West Pomerania. There, the last of those of Saatlow literally stumbles into his noble past. The picturesque Sandin Castle, situated on a lake, was expropriated after the end of the war - a traumatic experience for Hubertus' grandfather - and is now for sale. Although they can only come up with half the price from their own resources, the Saatlows decide to repossess Sandin. The matter is complicated by the fact that Hubertus is increasingly attracted to his beautiful, charmingly clumsy colleague Anne Berentzen. Unlike the sophisticated Veronika, Anne seems to share Hubertus' dream of a new beginning within the walls steeped in history, and is planning a modern recreation center on Sandin with him. But the young woman is not who she claims to be. And just when Hubertus thinks he has found love with his family roots, he loses everything.

Disillusioned in marriage, Jacques Leroi attempts an airship flight across the Pacific Ocean, but crashes and washes ashore on an island populated by a peaceful tribe of completely happy people. The islanders have divested themselves of selfish motives and social conventions and live in perfect harmony. There Jacques falls in love, but although he senses the island is his only hope of true happiness, his conscience demands that he try to repair his wrecked life back in civilization. Returning to New York, he finds a difficult decision awaiting him.

A rancher is getting old and has no children, so he marries a teenager, the daughter of a dead peon. The young woman accepts the situation submissively. Or so it seems.