๐ธ The narrator is a bedridden individual living in a small room near a canal in Venice.
๐ฐ The narrator earns money by sending drawings of flowers and fruit to a friend in London.
๐ Although the narrator can only see a small portion of the house across the canal, they find it intriguing to observe the people who live there.
โค๏ธ A young girl, who works hard sewing, takes care of her sick mother on the balcony.
๐ธ Over time, the girl grows older and there is a hint of potential romantic interest between her and the narrator.
๐ The girl seems to be looking at the narrator's reflection.
โค๏ธ The narrator falls in love with someone through their window reflection.
๐ธ They start a routine of throwing flowers into the water as a form of communication.
๐ They discover they share the same religion through a gesture with crucifixes.
โค๏ธ A young girl and the narrator develop a flower exchange routine through their windows.
๐ The girl's mother passes away, leaving her feeling alone and sad.
๐น A handsome young man visits the girl and they have a heartfelt conversation.
โค๏ธ The narrator forms a bond with a young girl and worries about their separation during a period of illness.
The young girl's brother informs the narrator about her concerns and the narrator receives a flower every morning as a gesture of care.
๐ธ After recovering, the narrator is reunited with the young girl and expresses gratitude to her and her brother.
โค๏ธ The narrator learns that Angela, a kind and pure girl, is getting married the next day.
๐ Angela wanted to visit and comfort the narrator because she pitied his suffering, not out of romantic love.
๐น The two flowers the narrator thought were one symbolized Angela and her soon-to-be husband.
โค๏ธ The narrator's friend, Angela, is getting married to a gondolier, and the narrator is happy for her.
๐ On the day of the wedding, Angela and the gondolier visit the narrator, who is bedridden.
๐ข The narrator gives Angela a silver crucifix as a farewell gift, realizing that their love can never be.