Gone with the Wind (English Original Version)

Editor's recommendation: "Gone with the Wind" is a novel by American female writer Margaret Mitchell. As soon as this work came out, she became famous all over the world and won a place in the literary world. The novel sold over one million copies less than a year after its publication and remains a bestseller to this day. In 1937, "Gone with the Wind" won the Pulitzer Prize. Three years later, the film "Gone with the Wind" adapted from "Gone with the Wind" won eight Oscars and became a classic in the history of American film. Content introduction: With the outbreak of the American Civil War, King Scarlett of Tara Manor bid farewell to her happy and carefree life overnight, and the days of hardship, pain, and displacement swept over her. Facing the cruel reality, Scarlett became mature and strong, trying every means to survive. However, her stubbornness also caused her to miss her lover... Looking at Rhett's leaving figure in the distance, she still did not give up hope: "After all, tomorrow is a new day." About the author: Margaret Mitchell is a famous modern American female writer. Born on November 8, 1900 in Atlanta, Georgia. He received a doctorate in literature and served as a reporter for the Atlanta News. In 1937 she won the Pulitzer Prize for her novel "Gone with the Wind". In 1939, he won the Gold Medal of the New York Southern Association. In 1949, she died in a car accident. She did not leave many works in her short life, but only one "Gone with the Wind" was enough to establish her unshakable position in the history of world literature.