Scarlett O'Hara's carefree youth was blown away by the mighty winds of the Civil War. In an instant, the girl was forced to grow up: the noise of balls gave way to the roar of cannonades, her mother died, her father went mad, and her family estate was empty. However, Scarlett, capricious and willful, strong and desperate, is difficult to break.

This novel is about how love for life can be more important than love; about what makes us live – no matter what is happening around us.

The striking design will attract the attention of the modern reader to this timely novel.

What is more important – love for a man or love for life? What force keeps you going, even when it seems that all is lost? Even if the familiar world around her is perishing, Scarlett will still fight for happiness and well-being. And what about the problems? She'll think about them tomorrow.

'Gone with the Wind' is one of those books that you return to years later and feel the thrill of meeting again.