England at the beginning of the 20th century, London in the Edwardian era. The two Schlegel sisters, who come from a well-off family, are confident and beautiful, are obsessed with various ideological salons and literary and artistic societies in London, working together to shape their spiritual world away from the mortal world. An accidental encounter allowed her sister Helen to get acquainted with the upstart Wilcox family in the business world, and sparked an incredible love affair with their youngest son Paul... However, this relationship was short-lived, and the reaction of disillusionment pushed Helen to the opposite side of the Wilcox family - a financially strapped but unwilling young man, Leonard Buster. At the same time, her sister Margaret entered the world of her husband Henry, a man of action, through her friendship with Mrs. Wilcox. This time, matter does not repel spirit, but attracts and connects two opposite magnetic poles... The two sisters seem to be on two completely opposite paths. But the hand of fate prepared a home for them in the countryside far away from the hustle and bustle of the world. In the end, in the quiet Howards End, emotion and reason finally crossed the gap and completed the "connection" in the ultimate sense... "Howards End" is one of E. M. Forster's most important masterpieces of novels, and the movie adapted from the novel has also become a film and television classic. Random House in the United States once took stock of the English-language novels of the 20th century and selected the 100 best ones by experts. "A Passage to India" and "Howards End" were at the top.
