Ask for the introduction of the film Gone with the Wind.

Scarlett is the daughter of Gerald O 'Hara, an Irish immigrant. She grew up in Tara, a rich and beautiful farm owned by her father. At the age of sixteen, the wayward and beautiful Scarlett fell in love with Ashley, the young owner of her neighbor's manor, when the civil war broke out. To Scarlett's heart, Ashley is going to marry his cousin Melanie. In a rage, Scarlett impulsively married Melanie's brother Charles. From then on, Atlanta fell into the hands of the northern Coalition forces, and Charles died in battle. Soon, Scarlett's mother Ellen also died of typhoid fever, and her father lost his labor force because of insanity. Scarlett had to bear the burden of life for the whole family. During this period, she reached an equity marriage with her sister Sue Allen's fiance Frank, saved Tara with her husband's money, opened a timber factory in Atlanta, and left Ashley and Melanie to her. Once, Scarlett was attacked by a black man because of her business, and Frank was shot to avenge her. Soon, Scarlett married Rhett Butler, who made a fortune in the Civil War. The cynical Rhett loved Scarlett deeply from a long time ago. He always hoped to win Scarlett's true love with his true feelings by laughing that he would only marry a woman who could not catch up. However, after marriage, Scarlett still fantasizes about her love with Ashley. It was not until Melanie died that Scarlett finally realized that the person she loved deeply was her husband Rhett. However, in a series of changes, Rhett's feelings for Scarlett gradually dried up, and finally he left sadly.

Gone with the Wind is familiar to many readers, benefiting from the screen masterpiece of the same name to a greater extent. Even, many people say that movies surpass literary works. The fundamental reason is that, in addition to the shadow play on the screen, the charm of the voice and the exquisite interpretation of the director and actors, the film also intercepts the most essential and compact plot of the work, without laying out the trivial details of life one by one. However, reading Gone with the Wind often calms readers' excitement from time to time, allowing them to wait quietly, observe and experience the changes of the characters over the years and their natural understanding of life. Today, there are still many people who constantly quote Scarlett's inspiring words, "In any case, tomorrow is another day", from which they learn their unruly waywardness and paranoia, so as to continue to pursue their goals stubbornly, even if they are broken.

It is said that in the field of American popular culture, the Civil War is the most attractive theme, and Gone with the Wind is one of the most influential works. Although it is generally classified as a "popular novel" by critics, it has not been mentioned much in the history of literature. Moreover, the vivid characters in the novel, the tortuous plot and the magnificent picture making all throw the author of this novel out of the spotlight, which makes us moved and appreciated.