Book · 1936 · survival
Gone with the Wind
- mentions
- 8
- people
- 7
- podcasts
- 6
- episodes
- 7
- recommendations
- 0
As long as she was attached to that land, her spirit never would die.
What they say about it
- Discussing historical bestsellers“the biggest book of that era”3
The best things said about it
She is gone with the wind is like you know the far and away the biggest book of that era.
Malcolm Gladwell The Megyn Kelly Show · Sep 2022 Margaret Mitchell much like Harper Lee chose I think chose to only publish Gone With the Wind and certainly commercially that was a giant smash.
But Indiana Jones—that was around the block too for The Greatest Show on Earth by Cecil B. DeMille and also Gone with the Wind. Yes, everybody thinks Jaws was the first blockbuster, but it wasn't!
The universe is very much like Red Butler in Gone with the Wind and says to us frankly my dear I just don't give a damn.
Jordan Peterson The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast · Sep 2022 Margaret who wrote Gone with the Wind was killed by a drunk driver.
Malcolm Gladwell The Megyn Kelly Show · Sep 2022 So, Gone with the Wind, I I get I I very distinctly remember this moment. I was reading the scene where.
Where and when it comes up
Mentions per year
How it comes up
Most mentions, by podcast
7 people who brought it up
Why people recommend it
Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell is an epic historical novel set against the American Civil War and Reconstruction eras, chronicling the tumultuous life and resilience of its protagonist, Scarlett O'Hara. The book has frequently been discussed on podcasts in terms of its historical impact, cultural footprint, and massive commercial success. On How I Write, Jodi Picoult and David Perell recalled the book as a distinct early reading influence. Emily Jashinsky brought up the novel on Breaking Points while discussing a news segment featuring a local resident who compared her deep attachment to family land to Scarlett O'Hara's fierce dedication to Tara. On The Book Review, Pamela Paul introduced the title as a prominent literary selection from the 1930s, and John Williams noted that Margaret Mitchell joined the ranks of notable authors who achieved massive commercial success with a single major publication and chose not to write another novel. Steven Spielberg referenced the film adaptation on SmartLess while discussing the historical use and evolution of the term blockbuster. Jordan Peterson cited the novel on his podcast to illustrate a philosophical point about an indifferent universe, while Malcolm Gladwell explored the immense cultural popularity of the book and the life of its author during an episode of The Megyn Kelly Show.
Every mention
Malcolm Gladwell yes margaret who wrote gone gone with the wind was killed by a drunk driver 2
“yes margaret who wrote gone gone with the wind was killed by a drunk driver”
“she is gone with the wind is like you know the far and away the biggest book of that era”
Emily Jashinsky For Delcia, scam or not, she says she's connected to her home like Scarlett O'Hara was in Gone with the Win… 1
“For Delcia, scam or not, she says she's connected to her home like Scarlett O'Hara was in Gone with the Wind. As long as she was attached to that land, her spirit never would die. And that's the that's the exact thing same thing for me right here. As long as I'm on this land, as long as it's feeding”
Jodi Picoult So, Gone with the Wind, I I get I I very distinctly remember this moment. I was reading the scene where 1
“So, Gone with the Wind, I I get I I very distinctly remember this moment. I was reading the scene where”
John Williams Margaret Mitchell much like Harper Lee chose I think chose to only publish Gone With the Wind and certainly… 1
“Margaret Mitchell much like Harper Lee chose I think chose to only publish Gone With the Wind and certainly commercially that was a giant smash”
Jordan Peterson then the universe is very much like Red Butler in Gone With the Wind and says to us frankly my dear I just… 1
“then the universe is very much like Red Butler in Gone With the Wind and says to us frankly my dear I just don't give a damn”
Pamela Paul the next example being Gone With The Wind by Margaret Mitchell for the 1930s 1
“the next example being Gone With The Wind by Margaret Mitchell for the 1930s”
Steven Spielberg But Indiana Jones—that was around the block too for The Greatest Show on Earth by Cecil B. DeMille and also… 1
“But Indiana Jones—that was around the block too for The Greatest Show on Earth by Cecil B. DeMille and also Gone with the Wind. Yes, everybody thinks Jaws was the first blockbuster, but it wasn't!”
Also mentioned in the same episodes
Other mentions (12: passing, ad reads, own books)
“it's kind of like in Gone With the Wind when all the guys are jonesing for war and somebody reminds them actually you know the the north like they have all the industry”
“It’s kind of like in 'Gone With the Wind' when all the guys are jonesing for war and somebody reminds them, actually you know, the North, like they have all the industry; they’re going to have us beat.”
“and it's Faithfully represented in Gone With The Wind in which you know people read lering Gone With the Wind and that that's quite accurate for the time”
“And let me tell you, as somebody who's had three kids, you don't have the waist that's like that, like Vivien Leigh on Gone with the Wind, after you've had three babies.”
“so there's Rand there's Gone With the Wind but very little else comes to mind”
“so this is interesting mary mitchell gone with the wind and a star is born and how all these things may be connected”
“this year, we have an episode that's all about the woman, Margaret Mitchell, who wrote "Gone with the Wind," was killed in a drunk driving crash.”
“he would come out I saw him once come out sit down in a chair and start start reading Gone with the Wind until you left”
“He would come out, I saw him once come out, sit down in a chair, and start reading Gone with the Wind until you left! He didn't care, it was three minutes, very well... it's very well...”
“let me think gone with the wind rhett butler”
“and now they're doing it to cards gone with the wind is sold out everywhere”
“when he marries a farm to the south where we literally thought it was well made it was like the city of Atlanta had went back to Gone with the Wind”