Willful Scarlett O'Hara claws her way through the ruin of the Civil War South, loving the wrong man.
Books that mention Gone with the Wind (10)
The Outsiders by S. E. Hinton: “We killed time by reading Gone with the Wind and playing poker.”
The Nightingale by Kristin Hannah: “She had her favorite copy of Madame Bovary and the book everyone was reading—Autant en emporte le vent—and some clothes; no food or water.”
How to Be a Heroine by Samantha Ellis: “When I first read Gone With The Wind at sixteen, I raided my mum’s sewing box for a tape measure and checked.”
Quichotte by Salman Rushdie: “He had tried to read Gone with the Wind and to learn the words of "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" and "Old Folks at Home," but fiction and music weren't his thing.”
The Art of Fiction by Ayn Rand: “For instance, the theme of Gone With the Wind is historical, not philosophical—yet, if analyzed, the nature of the events and of the style would reveal the author's philosophy.”
Books: A Memoir by Larry McMurtry: “I read the longest book in it, Gone With the Wind”
Death's End by Cixin Liu: “Remember what Scarlett's father told her in Gone With the Wind?”
Reading Like a Writer by Francine Prose: “I read more widely, more indiscriminately, and mostly with an interest in how far a book could take me from my life, discussing childhood reading of Gone With the Wind.”
The Diamond Age by Neal Stephenson: “Scarlett O'Hara in the ractive Gone With the Wind”
The Lacuna by Barbara Kingsolver: “This format, I was told, worked well for Gone With the Wind.”