Gone with the WindSimon and Schuster, 2007 M11 1 - 960 páginas Since its original publication in 1936, Gone With the Wind—winner of the Pulitzer Prize and one of the bestselling novels of all time—has been heralded by readers everywhere as The Great American Novel. Widely considered The Great American Novel, and often remembered for its epic film version, Gone With the Wind explores the depth of human passions with an intensity as bold as its setting in the red hills of Georgia. A superb piece of storytelling, it vividly depicts the drama of the Civil War and Reconstruction. This is the tale of Scarlett O’Hara, the spoiled, manipulative daughter of a wealthy plantation owner, who arrives at young womanhood just in time to see the Civil War forever change her way of life. A sweeping story of tangled passion and courage, in the pages of Gone With the Wind, Margaret Mitchell brings to life the unforgettable characters that have captured readers for over seventy years. |
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Página 78
... baby had any right to be, in Mammy's opinion, Ellen's second child, named Susan Elinor, but always called Suellen, was born, and in due time came Carreen, listed in the family Bible as Caroline Irene. Then followed three little boys ...
... baby had any right to be, in Mammy's opinion, Ellen's second child, named Susan Elinor, but always called Suellen, was born, and in due time came Carreen, listed in the family Bible as Caroline Irene. Then followed three little boys ...
Página 81
... gentle emotion. Most of all she learned how to conceal from men a sharp intelligence beneath a face as sweet and bland as a baby's. Ellen, by soft-voiced admonition, and Mammy, by constant carping, labored GONE WITH THE WIND 81.
... gentle emotion. Most of all she learned how to conceal from men a sharp intelligence beneath a face as sweet and bland as a baby's. Ellen, by soft-voiced admonition, and Mammy, by constant carping, labored GONE WITH THE WIND 81.
Página 113
... baby might have been fathered by any one of a dozen men as easily as himself—an idea in which Gerald concurred—but that had not altered his case so far as Ellen was concerned. Jonas hated all Southerners. He hated their cool courtesy to ...
... baby might have been fathered by any one of a dozen men as easily as himself—an idea in which Gerald concurred—but that had not altered his case so far as Ellen was concerned. Jonas hated all Southerners. He hated their cool courtesy to ...
Página 117
... baby sister. When Ellen was not present, the O'Haras teased her to tears about him. “Darling, I don't care a thing about Brent,” declared Scarlett, happy enough to be generous. “And he doesn't care a thing about me. Why, he's waiting ...
... baby sister. When Ellen was not present, the O'Haras teased her to tears about him. “Darling, I don't care a thing about Brent,” declared Scarlett, happy enough to be generous. “And he doesn't care a thing about me. Why, he's waiting ...
Página 188
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army Ashley asked Atlanta Aunt baby began better boys brought Butler called Charles child close coming cotton course cried dark dead dear don’t dress Ellen eyes face fear feel feet felt fighting Frank front gave Gerald girls give gone hand hard head hear heard heart hope horse keep knew ladies laughed leave live looked Mammy marry matter Meade mean Melanie Melly mind Miss Miss Scarlett mother negroes never night O’Hara Pitty Pork Prissy remember Rhett road Scarlett seemed side smile soldiers sound South stand steps stood street suddenly Suellen talk Tara tell things thought told took town trying turned voice Wade Wilkes woman women Yankees young