Monday, July 11, 2011

Margaret Mitchell's Revealed Road to Tragedy

Even Uncle Tom's Simon Legree true to life in the mulicolored south, can't begin to touch what that prosaic inspired creator of Rhett Butter was with her grand skill and ability to produce. Rhett's seeming unction to bring right to the very surface a likability, which in no place like home flavor surly has to underline our in favor for the heroine of those days and times.

With an undying burning desire to keep the home front under her family's control, has to be for all of those who got to see it for the first time on the silver screen mean that you had better watch your step honey even under a watchful eye of the Hollywood Haze Office true wickedness and unbridled evil does indeed bleed to the very surface through.

Did we somehow miss the author's meaning, as Rhett Butler's so often carried hands with the utmost and heart felt feeling allowed Scarlett's female rival to be even unto death exposed, yet not before any on looking camera when about to deliver her own bundled most, and with the deepest love expected pride and joy? Engulfed in the fathomed depth of utter despair, we are dropped from a time in space where we dared not go willingly on purpose.

While Atlanta lay under a thought provoked raptured siege, was it Rhett who with an undiscovered secretive ability to without so much as a give a damn affair, while waltzing through Georgia with horse and buggy?

Mitchell's creative capability to with the flick of her quilled jargon she undergoing great pains gave birth to an awe inspired novel where even Hollywood producers found it too laborious to ignore.

In the meantime we licked our all too whetted fingertips, in order to make the flip of those literal pages go ever on rapidly so more to their unstoppable designed destination, than even the likes of Abraham Lincoln whom today in retrospect would undoubtedly be so moved to the point for the want to shed an open tear on his learning the hard to digest truth of the matter.

Passion which dwells alongside an already attained 90% of the annually garnered slave economy, where an unblocked professed allowed for the unlocked and untapped by northern bankers caused to be yearned for a secretly the most clandestinely coveted added remainder. Grasp ever so tightly, "Road to Tara: The Life of Margaret Mitchell, Author of Gone With the Wind," by Anne Edwards perfectly augments what we dear readers may already know about this trist and them some.

A war which caused conflict to become festered and to then lifted onward its boiled to such a heated degree that even father turned against son, brother who fought brother as the family backslid on one another.

Wrapped in the throws of all of this amassed ball of confusion is the very life blood of that sweet down home person, we have come to both know and love, yet when the proverbial guillotine's blade did befall her, who would have ever assumed that its unfettered degree continued to arrive as a transported automotive bumper crop?

Albert B. Franklin is a freelance writer presently employed with http://www.ehow.com/, and is willing to work in this capacity. He writes articles on a wide range.


View the original article here

No comments:

Post a Comment