
Gone With The Wind - Captivating Historical Fiction About Civil War and Reconstruction
Gone With The Wind - Captivating Historical Fiction About Civil War and Reconstruction
- Written by Margaret Mitchell
- Considered as the Great American Novel
- Originally published in 1936 by Macmillan Inc
Gone With The Wind - An Epic Historical Romance Novel
Not all romantic stories are similar but have similar motives, though. Different factors in the story will give various ways of personal growth and learning for the readers. Gone with the wind is very much different from general romantic stories written by Margaret Mitchell. It was originally published in 1936 by Macmillan Inc., and it was considered the Great American Novel. Scarlett O’Hara is the main heroine of the story plot. She is beautiful but a spoiled brat of a Georgia plantation owner. But they got a poor background. It is not similar to all the romance novels, where the heroine is a simple, authentic girl with a poor background. And a rich background hero sweeps her from poverty. Scarlett wants to make use of any means to get out of her poverty. She wants to claw out from her poor situation and get a better life in one way or another. And one day, she finds herself in Sherman’s March to the sea, where it turns out to be different and also makes it one of the best romantic novels among many.
There are many questions about this story. What happens to Scarlett’s dream? Where she goes in Sherman’s march? What happens in the sea? Does she meet her the one? It Ends With Us, and The Hating Game is one of the novels that got different romantic angles. But Go with the Wind is also a different romantic novel. It gets interesting with every turn in the story plot. But the ending will make the story more enjoyable. If you are looking to avoid the same routine romantic pattern story, then this is the best choice to read. It will give your different experience and understand the mindset of different characters in a different scenario. Sounds interesting, right? Then get on to read the book with no delay.
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