The Book I would like to become is Gone With The Wind by: Margaret Mitchell. I would like to become this book because it 's so complicated that you can’t really follow along to until the end of it. A little background information is: Scarlett O 'Hara is a beautiful, spoiled, stubborn, rich, young woman who is used to getting her way by any means. She can deal with anything that is thrown her way. For instance: The Civil War, Carpetbaggers, and the loss of loved ones. She is in love with Ashley Wilkes, a man who is soon to be married to his cousin Melanie Hamilton. At the Wilkes party at their home, Twelve Oaks, Mammy, one of Scarlett 's slaves told her she had to behave. At the party Scarlett confesses her so-called love to Ashley who tells her he is marrying his cousin Melanie. This ends up with Scarlett slapping Ashley and the ladder walking off. What she doesn’t know is there was an on-looker to their fight, Rhett Butler. Long story short, The Civil War starts, lots of people die, Scarlett ends up marrying Rhett, they have a child along with her other two from her …show more content…
Like what goes around comes back around. And many of the themes in the book corresponds with the themes in F451 which both books are such different types of stories with such a different story lines but yet the somehow reach somewhat similar topics. I feel like Gone With The Wind is also important to the world as well because it takes time and commitment to read around 1,037 pages and if you are watching the movie it is about 4 hours. I guess you could say it’s a romantic comedy. It really focuses on the racist part of the south, an oh so many dramatic scenes. And the only thing most people remember about the Movie (and I don’t quite remember if this is in the book or not) but after Scarlett pours out the feelings she just discovered about Rhett’s finally words to Scarlett which was: “Frankly, My dear I don’t give a