[Gone with the Wind] Back to the Beginning

I like this article very much, and what I like most is that the rest of the article does not follow the original work, and everything that needs to be changed has been changed. Scarlett has done so much for Rhett, and Rhett also realizes that it is his own problems that make Scarlett so insecure, hard and sharp. His serious repentance is really so heart-wrenching. If he could realize in the original work that it was his several "abandonments" that made this person who wanted to rely on him a little unable to recognize his own emotions, it would probably be a lot better later. I like the captain very much, but unfortunately he is not omnipotent. Love can easily make people blind. Even people as stupid as Scarlett and as smart as the captain are not immune. So Melanie's high emotional intelligence won Atlanta. Didn't Melanie know that Scarlett had liked Ashley? She must know, but so what? She knew that it was fine if Ashley didn't love Scarlett, and it didn't stop her from continuing to love Scarlett. They were sisters first, and then they could be love rivals. Hi. Who knows that at the end of the original work, what the captain does from Scarlett's perspective can't just play hard to get? With Scarlett's emotional intelligence so low, is everything she sees necessarily as it appears? Maybe he can't bear it if Scarlett is made miserable (the more I think about the original novel, the more I want to cry). I really hope they can have a happy ending. It's a pity that if it is completed, it will probably be crazy like Pride and Prejudice, and it will be split into CPs and written as fan fiction (as expected, it has already been reviewed, so I have to give it a 0 TAT)

The more I read the Another Possibility series, the more uncomfortable I feel. In the original work, they clearly had so many opportunities to become a couple that everyone envied, but in the end, they still ended up being separated... It's so bitter. The sweeter the fandom is, the more bitter the original work is.

So what makes me feel uncomfortable is not that the two of them didn't get together in the ending of the original work, but that the author of the original work didn't write about how they got back together!

Thank you very much to the author. I felt very uncomfortable watching Gone with the Wind during this time. I was eager to see the ending of Scarlett He in a subversive form. For this reason, I went to watch the "official sequel" of "Scarlett", but it is very regrettable that if I really love Scarlett Anyone who loves Scarlett will understand that that is by no means the real Scarlett. The real Scarlett is tough, full of strength and even selfish. It is this kind of Scarlett that I love, not the weak, virginal or even abandoned self-esteem that she is proud of in the sequel. I dare say that the author of this article knows Scarlett better than the author of "Scarlett".

My favorite part is actually the part about being reborn in prison, Scarlett coldly said to Rhett, don't do it, it's so funny

Ah, I really like this setting. It's so interesting for the captain to raise Scarlett!

The more I read later, the less I can read it as a fan. The author's writing is undoubtedly above the standard, but the portrayal of the protagonist always feels peaceful. The female protagonist is okay, but the male protagonist is more localized in Jinjiang. He is more "powerful", more dedicated, and has a greater proportion, but he is also more inexplicable. If you read the entire novel, you will find that Rhett plays a very small part in Scarlett's life. He will appear at every stage of Scarlett's life, but he will not play a key role. His existence teaches Scarlett a very important concept: "No one is completely reliable, and she has to get it on her own." Therefore, Scarlett will never use Rhett as a trump card. She must use her valuable things to get what she wants. Just like Rhett didn't escort her and Melanie back to Tara, nor did he help her redeem Tara, if the matter of buying the medicine had appeared in the original book, the development would probably have been that Rhett told her that the medicine would be sent to the front line, and he would have no way to help her. Scarlett's original life told her, "You have to survive on your own, even if it's despicable." But here she is taught: "You don't have to work so hard alone, there will be people who love you to give you the truth." It's hard for me to say which kind of life Scarlett would be happier, but the original Scarlett was originally unfortunate. A person who is high-spirited in misfortune is indeed more attractive.

It fulfilled my childhood regret, because I always thought... The segment with Ellen in the middle healed me

Super happy to finish it. Thanks to the author for sharing a dream of my girlhood. To be honest, the ending I have been thinking about after watching "Gone with the Wind" is that after Scarlett regrets it, she pursues the captain but gets no response, and the captain dies of illness and regrets it too late. Later I thought it shouldn't be like this. Rhett said that he didn't care anymore, he wished he could care, but he really didn't care anymore. He said, dear, have you ever thought that no matter how deep the love is, there will be a day when it becomes boring. So maybe the ending is like this. After Scarlett repented, she pursued the captain but got no response, and the captain shed tears after she died of illness. Rhett will never forget Scarlett, but he will not regret it, just regret it. I feel ashamed to say that it may be due to some unknown emotions, but I have never seen the movie "Gone with the Wind". Until I answered a question on Zhihu: Why is Scarlett given more praise than criticism? One reply was that she was probably too beautiful in the movie. Only then did I make up my mind to see it. I was inexplicably struck by the ending. She lay on the bed smiling and fell asleep with a blindfold on. That's obviously the case. She could still laugh and comfort herself, knowing that tomorrow is a new day. Suddenly I felt that it was ridiculous to look at Scarlett with pity. Scarlett, how can such a woman need sympathy and mercy? This is too slighting her. She would get her lost love back, and of course she would get Rhett back. Then stay together and live this life together. Therefore, the ending of "Gone with the Wind" should be like this. After Scarlett repented and pursued the captain, she finally managed to see the moonlight after the clouds cleared. This is worthy of a woman like Scarlett who believes that "tomorrow is a new day".

The original author also said in "The Road to Tara" that she was leaning towards he! "I think she will get him in the end."!