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 The more I think of it, the more I incline to "Gone with the Wind." Taken completely away from its context, it has movement, it could either refer to times that are gone with the snows of yesteryear, to the things that passed with the wind of the war or to a person who went with the wind rather than standing against it. What do you think of it?
-MARGARET MITCHELL, in a letter to her editor, Harold Latham, prior to the book's publication. |
 I'm so glad you stopped by for a visit. Sit back, relax, let's relive the grandeur, splendor, history, drama, production and sensation of this 1939, American classic, Academy Award winner (10), greatest movie of all time, Gone With the Wind. This has been a passion of mine for over 20 years. Thank you for visiting.
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