Gone with the Wind (English Original Version)

"Gone with the Wind" is a novel by the famous American writer Margaret Mitchell. In 1937, she won the Pulitzer Prize for this book, and in 1949, she was killed 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. The story told in this book is: the American Civil War destroyed the economy of Georgia and even the entire South, black slaves regained their freedom, and the good times of former slave owners' self-reliance disappeared with the wind and drifted far away. In order to survive, they must put down their arrogance and work hard, otherwise they will only die. Even the backbone of Atlanta's upper class society has to condescend to others, such as those who sell cakes and those who drive carriages. It vividly reproduces the situation in Georgia during the Civil War and Reconstruction period, and vividly depicts the arduous process of how people cope with this great social change when traditional society collapses. The novel "Gone with the Wind" tells the story of the impact of war on the human soul in the context of war.