Introduction to the story of Gone with the Wind, the era and background in which it took place

The story is introduced as follows:

The story takes Atlanta and a nearby plantation as the story setting, depicting the life of American southerners before and after the Civil War. The work depicts the images of many southerners of that era, with Scarlett, Rhett, Ashley, Melanie and others in the center being typical representatives.

Their customs and etiquette, words and deeds, spiritual concepts, and political attitudes, through the love entanglement of Scarlett and Rhett Butler as the main line, successfully reproduced the Civil War led by Lincoln and the social life of the southern United States.

Story background: The story takes place in the 1760s when the Civil War broke out. The American Civil War destroyed the economy of Georgia and even the entire South. Black slaves regained their freedom. The good times when slave owners enjoyed themselves were gone with the wind and drifted far away.

The story takes place in 1861, during the outbreak of the American Civil War.

Extended information:

"Gone with the Wind" is a love movie adapted from Margaret Mitchell's novel "Gone with the Wind". Directed by Victor Fleming, George Cukor, and Sam Wood, starring Vivien Leigh, Clark Gable, etc., it was released in the United States on January 17, 1940.

The novel takes Atlanta and a nearby plantation as the story setting, depicting the life of American southerners before and after the Civil War. The work depicts the images of many southerners of that era, with Scarlett, Rhett, Ashley, Melanie and others in the center being typical representatives.

Their customs and etiquette, words and deeds, spiritual concepts, and political attitudes, through the love entanglement of Scarlett and Rhett as the main line, successfully reproduced the Civil War led by Lincoln and the society in the southern United States. Life.

Feminist literature began in the 19th century and began to flourish in the 20th century. The rapid development of feminism is closely related to the social environment and background of the times.

As the ideas of freedom, equality, fraternity and natural human rights advocated by the French Revolution quickly took root in the hearts of the people around the world, starting in the 1830s, a battle began in the 1830s to fight for women's political, economic, and political rights. The feminist movement for equality in education began. Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind, published in 1936, came out under such circumstances.

Baidu Encyclopedia - Gone with the Wind