In conclusion, the first line of "Gone with the Wind" is a masterclass in characterization. With just a few words, Margaret Mitchell paints a vivid picture of her protagonist, ...

This is Scarlett's first line in Gone with the Wind. Scarlett believes that there isn't going to be a war and treats its potential as a nuisance rather than an actual danger to everyone around her.

Gone With the Wind will now come with a trigger warning for those affected by descriptions of 19th century slavery in the Deep South.. The Daily Telegraph in the UK reports that publisher Pan ...

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) – organization behind the Oscars – will posthumously honor Hattie McDaniel by reinstating her missing best supporting actress Academy ...

Following her time in Gone with the Wind, Leigh continued to book lead roles.These included spots in Waterloo Bridge (1940), That Hamilton Woman (1941), Caesar and Cleopatra (1945) and Anna ...

“Gone With the Wind” was published in June 1936 and became a huge seller. It won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1937. Producer David O. Selznick paid Mitchell $50,000 for the movie rights ...

In a scene that didn’t make the final cut of 1939’s Gone With the Wind, Rhett Butler sits alone in his bedroom, drinking and fondling a gun. A knock at his door interrupts him from his dark ...

A first edition of “Gone With the Wind” from 1936 is signed by author Margaret Mitchell to Atlanta native and history teacher Meta Barker, who lived until 1978. It’s valued at $1,500 to ...

A first edition of “Gone with the Wind” from 1936 is signed by author Margaret Mitchell to Atlanta native and history teacher Meta Barker, who lived until 1978. It’s valued at $1,500 to $2,500.

Gone with the Wind though restrictive in its focus is not a racist book, championing racial superiority. Thomas Dixon Jr’s The Clansman: A Romance of the Ku Klux Klan (1905) most certainly is.