Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind

The hero of "Gone with the wind" is a powerful and stubborn Scarlet Harare. Miss Scarlett is a burning temper brought up spoiled by the parents of the Irish immigrants who prosper in the southern agricultural society. The story began in 1861 when Scarlet was a young girl born of privilege, which was the beauty of the south, and her most difficult decision was to have dinner with someone at an afternoon barbeque. The reader bravely pursues her life and her moral and psychological growth while striving to survive the end of the world faced with fear of war and destroying everything she knows .

A few years after Mitchell's death, a novelist, Alexandra Ripley, accredited as her heritage wrote Scarlett: A sequel to Margaret Mitchell's "Gone with the Wind" (1991), an international bestseller, but a critic It is criticized from. In 2001, the heritage of Mitchell insisted on copyright infringement, the prosecution blocked the publication of Alice Randall 's "Wind Past" (2001), a sequel to the satirical satirical story from the viewpoint of the former slave It was. This case was settled outside the courtroom. Mitchell's heritage later approved two other fictitious novels: Reed Butler 's character (2007) and Ruth' s journey (2014), both written by historical novelist Donald McQue.

In the copyright infringement / parody case in 2001, Alice Randall's novel "The Wind Was Leaving" and Margaret Mitchell's American classic "Gone with the Wind" were imitated. Randall's book was published in 2001. And I used the characters and scenes from Mitchell's original novel as a satirical criticism of Mitchell's original African-American depiction. The legacy of Mitchell believes that Randall's novel is not loosely related to the original, essentially a sequel, not imitation. Federal judges ordered the publication of the book two months before the publication of the book, but the ban was canceled by the 11th Circuit Court on May 25 (SunTrust Bank v Houghton Mifflin Co.).

Margaret Mitchell was born in Atlanta, Georgia in November 1900. After the ankle injury in 1926, Mitchell began writing a novel that would "go with the wind." Gone with the wind published in 1936 made celebrities Mitchell and won the Pulitzer Prize. The movie version was also widely praised and released three years later. Mitchell's civil war masterpiece sold over 30 million copies worldwide and has been translated into 27 languages. Mitchell died in 1949 when he was hit by a car and left "her gone with the wind" as her only novel.

Margaret Mitchell's romantic epic "Gone with the Wind" is popular in the dark atmosphere caused by the sudden self-destruction atmosphere and the Great Depression. The grandeur of the south, coupled with the decline of its civil war, provided readers with escape, which was needed between the 20s and 30s, and the dilemma of the United States itself. - During the war, we discovered that despite American history, there is still some sense of change. This is true during the civil war that took place in the south in 1861 against the north. In this special war in America, we noticed the role of feminism and the change in true women's worship. This cult is explained as a "perfect" female type. It is divided into faith, family, purity, and obedience.