Mitchell’s Gone With the Wind

Margaret Mitchells celebrated novel G champion With the crest weaves a fantastic shaft story that happened in the eve of the American civil struggle. most everyone has known the two lovebirds named Scarlett OHara and Rhett Butler, whose tempestuous love affair and memorable lines popularized in the film version of the novel.The Civil War background, the pathos of the sulfurs defeat, the poverty and suffering (with its clear parallels to the 1930s depression) and eventual sparing triumph of Scarlett, so cheering to readers with little to feel cheerful about, and thusly the realistic ending with its bitter-sweet parting of Rhett and Scarlett, contained much excitement than a twelve lesser novels. All readers are enthralled about the details of how the grey vivification runs, the humor, the dozens of colorful minor characters all presented in sufficient and flowery prose. Definitely, it is a must-read novel for love story fanatics who dont mind to get a strong dose of Americ an write up to go along with the love affair of the main characters.Actually, Gone with the Wind is non solely a love story because it is considered as a coming-of-age story of Scarlett OHara. At the novels opening in 1861, Scarlett OHara is a sixteen-year-old southeasternern belle, when it concludes in 1873 she is a twenty cardinal year-old woman. Millichap (1994) recounted that in the twelve year span of the novel, Scarlett experiences Secession, Civil War, and Reconstruction, as come up as romance, love, marriage, and motherhood.Scarlett lives through the adolescent trauma of American culture, which is matched by a traumatic own(prenominal) account as much or more tumultuous. She was fuelled by her own life and thats why Mitchell created one of the most arresting tales of troubled adolescence in American literature and in so doing created a novel which will continue to captivate teenagers and get their teachers well into the next century.The relevance of this novel in Amer ican muniment is that Scarlett is caught up in the historic period like the Secession, Civil War, and Reconstruction that we all studied in our history class. When the Southwest was foiled during the Civil War, the huge plantations were destroyed and the slaves were freed. This prompted plantation owners to suffer greatly from their downfall. The American Civil War also interrupted cotton supplies that had disastrous cause in the United States. The prominent Hunger of the 1840s was a time of agrarian crisis and industrial slump.We can all experience these parts of American history as readers go through the life of Scarlett OHara. By cultivation the novel, we can see the events that transpired during these periods through the eyes of a woman try to redeem herself from all the difficulties brought about by the events that happened. In this way, readers can visualize about American history when reading the novel as these were intertwined with the life of the heroine in the Mitch ells novel.For younger readers, Scarlett OHaras development from teen girl to mature woman proves as fascinating now as it did when the book was introductory published in 1936 or when the movie first appeared in 1939. The particular, indeed peculiar energy of the story proceeds from Mitchells own girlhood, adolescence, and young adult life. During these years she heard the family legends of the Civil War era into which she projected her own development toward womanhood.The novel combines Mitchells family and personal romances with historical facts to create powerful and popular fiction. Also, it was a great grade during the time of its publication because many people can relate it to the Great Depression that happened in the 1920s. As Beye (1993) writesGone With the Wind was published in the depths of the Great Depression. The years of the Depression were followed by the Second World War. It is not hard to see how it spoke to an American audience of that period. The economic and genial disaster that the Civil War brought to the white aristocracy of the old South is a good metaphor for the economic and social dislocation that millions of indifferent Americans experienced between 1936 and 1946.Suddenly vast numbers of people were devastated by hunger, homelessness, and joblessness. Often, however, they were also freed from middle class gentility women especially were freed from propriety classes were merge up immigrant groups became richer and freer in the experience of America war made women free-living of men as never before.Reading the book was an awe-inspiring experience, although in that respect are parts that can be dragging. All in all, the love story was quite enthralling indeed and readers can both relish the plot of the story and take a slice of American history without a sweat.Works Cited Beye, Charles Rowan. Gone with the Wind, and Good Riddance, Southwest Review 78.3 (Summer 1993) 366-80.Millichap, Joseph R. Margaret Mitchell Overview, in B erger, Laura Standley (Ed.), Twentieth-Century Young Adult Writers, 1st ed. Detroit St. James Press, 1994.Mitchell, Margaret. Gone With the Wind.