Dynamo Going to Waste by Margaret Mitchell

V Vrtincu: Roman. Maribor: Zalozba obzorja, 1965. Prohujalo Sa Vihorom. Novi Sad: Bratstvo-Jedinstvo, 1962.Įlfújta a Szél,Regény. Novi Sad, Hungary: Forum Könyvkiado, 1965. Gejaagd door de wind. Den Haag, Zuid-hollandsche uitgevers maatschappij, 1962. Kaze To Tomo Ni Sarinu. Tokyo: Kawaide-Shobo, 1960.Į o vento levou. Rio de Janeiro: Pongetti, 1961. Gone With the Wind, motion picture edition. The following titles represent some of the many editions of Gone With the Wind, along with other writings by Margaret Mitchell, to be found in the Hall of Fame collection of the Hargrett Library: Photo courtesy of the Hargrett Rare Book & Manuscript Library. In 1999, an Associated Press panel voted Margaret Mitchell one of the most influential Georgians of the 20th century, second only to Martin Luther King, Jr. Two standard scholarly indexes on the Georgia Library Learning Online network (GALILEO) show that Mitchell's work has attracted at least 69 separate critical articles and monographs since 1963 ( MLA Bibliography) and at least 25 dissertations since 1980 ( Dissertation Abstracts).

Perpetually in print, GWTW has been published in more than forty different countries, and debate and study of Mitchell's literary achievement has been practically as persistent and widespread as the book's popularity. Meanwhile Atlanta-born 'Peggy' Mitchell won both of the United States's two highest honors for fiction - the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award.

When it was published in 1936, Mitchell's romance of the Old South sold more copies than any other American novel in history. The amazing popularity of her novel Gone with the Wind, its heroine Scarlett O'Hara, and the film they inspired made ex- Atlanta Journal reporter Margaret Mitchell a twentieth-century cultural phenomenon.

Dynamo Going to Waste by Margaret Mitchell