Three Beauties in Cold Wind and Bitter Rain

Even the finest banquet must come to an end. The most splendid times are also the most desolate. A husband and wife may share hardship, but they cannot share prosperity. Nothing is sadder than a mismatched union, a loveless marriage that still produces children, living not for yourself but for your children, or living for appearances and other people. Couples bound together like that can never escape this vicious cycle. Life is a stage, and feelings, love, and marriage are all games. The question is who acts the part convincingly, and who does not.

Three formidable women were remarkably alike. They each made their own way in business, building successful careers and dazzling fortunes. Yet every one of their husbands betrayed her, and each met a tragic end: one died in a car crash, one suffered the torment of Lou Gehrig's disease, wishing for death, and one was left paralyzed by a stroke, helpless and unheard. Could it be that they had sinned in a past life and were repaid in this one? Could it be that they were bound by a sinful fate in a past life and reunited in this one? These are true stories from Eagle City.