Gone with the Wind was a novel published by Mitchell in 1936 and was hailed as a classic in the history of American literature. The following are some of the snippets and insights from Gone with the Wind: Excerpt: Scarlet O'Hara was a complicated character. She had a strong will and determination, but she was also extremely emotional and fragile. Her experience made her deeply aware of the contradictions and complexity of human nature, and it also made her more determined to pursue her inner beliefs. 2 During the Civil War, Scarlet had a very special relationship with Melanie2. She was different from Scarlet, but she had the same inner pain as Scarlet. This experience allowed Scarlet to have a deeper understanding of the situation and fate of women. It also allowed her to recognize her inner needs. 3. Scarlet Ohara was a character with a strong sense of self. She believed in her own value and strength, and she continued to pursue her goals and dreams. However, her experience also made her understand that there were many unpredictable changes and challenges in life that required her to constantly adapt and adjust. Comprehension: Gone with the Wind was a novel full of elements such as war, love, marriage, family, and human nature. Through Scarlet's experience, the author showed the contradiction and complexity of human nature, as well as the situation and fate of women in the war and social change. The novel used the Civil War as the background to reflect the history and social changes of the United States, but also to show the beauty and ugliness of human nature. After reading this novel, I deeply felt the impermanence and preciousness of life and cherished myself and the people around me more.