Is there a sequel to Gone with the Wind?

Yes, I've seen it. The ending is quite sad.

In "Gone with the Wind", Scarlett and Rhett were not together in the end, but in the sequel "Scarlett", Rhett saved Scarlett in England and Ireland, and they have been together since then. Rhett has become disillusioned with Scarlett and decides to abandon his family and leave Scarlett.

Gone with the Wind is a novel by American writer Margaret Mitchell, which won the Pulitzer Prize for Literature in 1937.

Gone with the Wind is a book based on the Civil War and post-war reconstruction of the country, the literal translation of the title of the book should be "Drifting with the Wind", it is quoted from the poem of the English poet Stern Dowson, and it is also taken from a general description of Chapter 24 of the book, from the mouth of the heroine of the book, Scarlett, to the effect that the war swept away her "whole world" like a wind, and her family's farm was "drifting away with the wind".

The ending of "Gone with the Wind": Scarlett finally understands that the person she loves is Red, but Red has been disappointed in Scarlett, and he decides to run away from home and leave Scarlett, which is a big blow to Scarlett, so she is also ready to return to Tara Manor.

"Gone with the Wind" is a long story created by American writer Margaret Mitchell**, which was officially released in 1936 and won the public's love and support, and won the Pulitzer Prize for Literature in 1937, and now this book is one of the top ten masterpieces in the world, although it mainly tells the story of Scarlett's experience, but it also truly reflects the Civil War during the Lincoln period and the social life of the American South, which is very valuable and rare.

The book is also very valuable for the study of the customs and etiquette, words and deeds, spiritual concepts and political attitudes of these main characters, and the emotional entanglement between Scarlett and Brad is also one of the highlights, which has attracted the attention of many people. This ** has been on the market for many years, but it is still a rare classic and has a great influence around the world.

When I used to read "Gone with the Wind", for the ending, in addition to remembering the sentence "tomorrow is another day", there is also a regret that a lover cannot finally become a family. Recently, I turned to this book again and revisited the ending again.

When Scarlett finally realizes that she loves Red the most and confesses to him, she doesn't get a warm response from Red. But when Scarlett says Merlin finally mentions him, Red reacts strongly, "He turned to her with a look of sincerity on his face, 'What did she say?' 'Tell me,' the voice was calm, but the hand grabbed her wrist and hurt.

In fact, it shows that he is very nervous inside, what are you nervous about? Because Red loves Scarlett's secrets, Merlin knows best. Then, Scarlett said:

Suddenly he stood up, walked to the window, opened the curtains, and stared outside. Then change the subject. The series of actions shows that he is hiding his heart and avoiding the problem.

What questions to avoid? That's the fact that he's still in love with Scarlett.

Reading between the lines, I sensed, or rather believe, that the story of Red and Scarlett wasn't over, and that they would get back together one day. Red would show up uninvited and suddenly appear at Tara's farm, as he had done many times before.

Scarlett (the sequel to "Gone with the Wind" in the United States).

Alexandra Ripley (1934-2004), a famous American Southern writer, is the main work of Scarlett. More than sixty years ago, Margaret Mitchell ended the story of Gone with the Wind with Ritter Butler's departure from Scarlett. After a lapse of more than half a century, Alexandra Ripley, a female writer from the American South, was selected from hundreds of people to continue to write "Gone with the Wind".

She changed her manuscript several times, and finally wrote the story of "tomorrow": "Scarlett", the sequel to "Gone with the Wind". The author vividly shows the emotional entanglements between Scarlett and Butler, Ashley and several other men, revealing her complex psychology of love and hate for Butler, her hometown of Ireland, and her relatives in Ireland, including gripping and tear-jerking descriptions.

Yes, "Scarlett" is a sequel to "Gone with the Wind", the one above, the one on the top, I have no hope for a long time