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 47
... to New York and Boston to hear operas and see oil paintings. And ordering French and German books by the crate from the Yankees! And there they sit reading and dreaming the dear God knows what, when they'd GONE WITH THE WIND 47.
... to New York and Boston to hear operas and see oil paintings. And ordering French and German books by the crate from the Yankees! And there they sit reading and dreaming the dear God knows what, when they'd GONE WITH THE WIND 47.
Página 52
... dear to the heart of Gerald. “In the name of God!” blustered Gerald. “Why should those white trash take you away just at your sup- per hour and just when I'm wanting to tell you about the war talk that's going on in Atlanta! Go, Mrs. O ...
... dear to the heart of Gerald. “In the name of God!” blustered Gerald. “Why should those white trash take you away just at your sup- per hour and just when I'm wanting to tell you about the war talk that's going on in Atlanta! Go, Mrs. O ...
Página 58
... they were successful merchants in Savannah, “though the dear God alone knows where that may be,” as their mother always interpolated when mentioning the two oldest of her male brood, and it was to them 58 MARGARET MITCHELL.
... they were successful merchants in Savannah, “though the dear God alone knows where that may be,” as their mother always interpolated when mentioning the two oldest of her male brood, and it was to them 58 MARGARET MITCHELL.
Página 82
... dear, more sedate,” Ellen told her daughter. “You must not interrupt gentlemen when they are speaking, even if you do think you know more about matters than they do. Gentlemen do not like forward girls.” “Young misses whut frowns an ...
... dear, more sedate,” Ellen told her daughter. “You must not interrupt gentlemen when they are speaking, even if you do think you know more about matters than they do. Gentlemen do not like forward girls.” “Young misses whut frowns an ...
Página 93
... dear. Then you can stay up for balls and wear grown-up dresses, and what a good time my little pink cheeks will have! Don't pout, dear. You can go to the barbecue, remember that, and stay up through supper, but no balls till you are ...
... dear. Then you can stay up for balls and wear grown-up dresses, and what a good time my little pink cheeks will have! Don't pout, dear. You can go to the barbecue, remember that, and stay up through supper, but no balls till you are ...
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Términos y frases comunes
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