"he once knew in his youth and leaves Atlanta to find it. Meanwhile, Scarlett dreams of love that has eluded her for so long. However, she still has Tara and knows she can win Rhett back, because ""tomorrow is another day."" Margaret Mitchell arranged ""Gone with the Wind"" chronologically, basing it on the life and experiences of the main character, Scarlett O'Hara, as she grew from adolescence into adulthood. During the time span of the novel, from 1861 to 1873, Scarlett ages from sixteen to twenty-eight years. This is a type of Bildungsroman, a novel concerned with the moral and"
"Penny into a fantastic land called Dreamwood. After her death, Kissling/Langley's friend Helen Bugbee founded the Traumwald Press—named after the land in ""The Hoogles and Alexander""—and published two of her works posthumously: ""Fool's Mate"", a sonnet sequence (1970); and ""Tom Sawyer Comes Home"" (1973), a novel sequel to ""Tom Sawyer"". Bugbee also contributed an introduction to the 1982 publication of the original version of ""Swamp Angel"" by Academy Chicago Publishers. Dorothy Langley Dorothy Langley was the pseudonym of Dorothy Selma Richardson Kissling, (February 14, 1904 – April 1, 1969) an American novelist. She won the Friends of American Writers award"
"Scarlet (novel) Scarlet is a 2013 young adult science fiction novel written by American author Marissa Meyer and published by Macmillan Publishers through their subsidiary Feiwel & Friends. It is the second novel in ""The Lunar Chronicles"" series and the sequel to ""Cinder"". The story is loosely based on the fairy tale of ""Little Red Riding Hood"", similar to ""Cinder"", which was loosely based on ""Cinderella"". Scarlet Benoit is a young girl living on her grandmother's farm in Rieux, France. Her grandmother has gone missing for many weeks and Scarlet is sure that she has been kidnapped rather than left"
"adaptation of the novel simply entitled ""I Was a Rat"" was aired on the BBC in 2001. The series was produced by Andy Rowley and directed by Laurie Lynd and was adapted by Richard Carpenter, who won a BAFTA award for the work. I Was a Rat! or The Scarlet Slippers I was a Rat! or The Scarlet Slippers is a children's novel written by British author Philip Pullman. It was published in 1999. One evening, at the home of the cobbler old Bob and his washerwoman wife Joan, there is a knock at the door. Bob opens the door"
"Finally, Emperor Kai agrees to marry Queen Levana in order to stop the attacks against Earth. Scarlet (novel) Scarlet is a 2013 young adult science fiction novel written by American author Marissa Meyer and published by Macmillan Publishers through their subsidiary Feiwel & Friends. It is the second novel in ""The Lunar Chronicles"" series and the sequel to ""Cinder"". The story is loosely based on the fairy tale of ""Little Red Riding Hood"", similar to ""Cinder"", which was loosely based on ""Cinderella"". Scarlet Benoit is a young girl living on her grandmother's farm in Rieux, France. Her grandmother has gone"
"Peter Pan in Scarlet Peter Pan in Scarlet (2006) is a novel by British author Geraldine McCaughrean. It is marketed as the ""official sequel"" to J. M. Barrie's ""Peter and Wendy"" (1911), as it was authorised by Great Ormond Street Hospital, which was granted all rights to the characters and original writings by Barrie in 1929. McCaughrean was selected in 2004 following a competition in which novelists were invited to submit a sample chapter and plot outline for a sequel. Set in 1926, the book continues the story of the Lost Boys, the Darling family, and Peter Pan, during the"
"by A.C. Gaughen, Scarlet (2012 novel) is a young former daughter of a noble, dressing in drag. She is a knife thrower, and has a pronounced scar beneath one eye. In 2013, ""Once Upon a Time"" spinoff ""Once Upon a Time in Wonderland"", mostly based on ""Alice in Wonderland"" and its sequel ""Through the Looking-Glass"", revealed in its third episode, ""Forget Me Not"", that one of its main characters was not only The Knave of Hearts from the popular children's tale, ""Alice in Wonderland"", but also Will Scarlet. In the series finale it was revealed that Will became The White"
"and followed Anne Shirley as she embarked on a new journey, taking her from her home in Prince Edward Island to New York City, London, and into war-ravaged Europe. """" was released in fall 2008, and serves as a prequel to the previous films in the ""Anne"" movie trilogy. Set between two different time periods, Anne Shirley, now in her fifties, looks back on her early childhood before arriving at Green Gables only to uncover answers to questions that have plagued her throughout her life. ""Road to Avonlea"" is a television series which was first broadcast in Canada and the"
"as ""White Chappell, Scarlet Tracings"" (1987). A more realistic fictionalisation on the contemporary gentrification of the area, and the rise of the yuppie, is provided by Penelope Lively in ""Passing On"" (1989) and ""City of the Mind"" (1991) and by P. D. James in ""Original Sin"" (1994). Emblematic of the current worldwide clash of civilisations between West and East, of which the East End has historically been a microcosm, are Monica Ali's (1967– ) novel ""Brick Lane"" (2003), and Salman Rushdie's fantastic and controversial ""The Satanic Verses"" (1988) which also uses Brick Lane as a location. One of the earliest"
"through the events of the second half of the 20th century, was published on 16 September 2014. Like the previous two books, it chronicles the lives of five families through the Cold war and civil-rights movements. Follett has had a number of novels made into films and television mini series: ""Eye of the Needle"" was made into an acclaimed film, starring Donald Sutherland, and six novels have been made into television mini-series: ""The Key to Rebecca"", ""Lie Down with Lions"", ""On Wings of Eagles"" (1986), ""The Third Twin"" – the rights for which were sold to CBS for $US1,400,000, a"
"of the scheme and presently appears on the scene... The League of the Scarlet Pimpernel The League of the Scarlet Pimpernel is a sequel book to the classic adventure tale, ""The Scarlet Pimpernel."" Written by Baroness Orczy and first published in 1919, the book consists of eleven short stories about Sir Percy Blakeney's exploits in rescuing various aristos and French citizens from the clutches of the guillotine. The stories, which are listed below, are set in 1793 but appear in no particular order. They occasionally refer to events in other books in the series. Madeleine Lannoy, whose husband was killed"
"portrayed in the media as an exaggerated romantic synecdoche for the historic ""charm"" of the city of Charleston. The modern St. Cecilia Society of Charleston strives to eschew public notice, however, as it attempts to preserve its narrowly defined, time-honored cultural traditions. The St. Cecilia Ball is described in Alexandra Ripley's novel, Scarlett, the sequel to Margaret Mitchell's Gone With The Wind. Bagdon, Robert Joseph. ""Musical Life In Charleston, South Carolina, from 1732 to 1776 As Recorded In Colonial Sources."" Ph.D. diss., University of Miami, 1978. Barnwell, Joseph W., manuscript collection of personal Papers, South Carolina Historical Society. Butler, Nicholas"
"his teaching position at the Avonlea School to work at the White Sands School instead, knowing that Anne wants to stay close to Marilla after Matthew's death. After this kind act, Anne and Gilbert's friendship is cemented, and Anne looks forward to what life will bring next. Based on the popularity of her first book, Montgomery wrote a series of sequels to continue the story of her heroine Anne Shirley. They are listed chronologically below, by Anne's age in each of the novels. The prequel, ""Before Green Gables"" (2008), was written by Budge Wilson with authorization of heirs of L."
"their relations with industrialists, focusing more on the thinking and perspective of the employers. ""Shirley"" (1849), Charlotte Brontë's second published novel after ""Jane Eyre"", is also a social novel. Set in Yorkshire in the period 1811–12, during the industrial depression resulting from the Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812, the action in ""Shirley"" takes place against a backdrop of the Luddite uprisings in the Yorkshire textile industry. Social problems are also an important concern in the novels of Charles Dickens, including in particular poverty and the unhealthy living conditions associated with it, the exploitation of ordinary people by money"
"P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos. The new short story is titled ""A Study in Emerald"" (2004) and is modelled with a parallel structure. A Study in Scarlet A Study in Scarlet is an 1887 detective novel by British author Arthur Conan Doyle. Written in 1886, the story marks the first appearance of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, who would become the most famous detective duo in popular fiction. The book's title derives from a speech given by Holmes, a consulting detective, to his friend and chronicler Watson on the nature of his work, in which he describes the story's murder investigation"
"This carries over into ""Peter and Wendy"", where Hook and the other pirates are shown to be strongly reverent and respectful of mothers, while Peter seems to hate all mothers save Wendy, even forbidding the subject of mothers until her arrival. In ""Peter Pan and Scarlet"", the exact opposite is stated. Peter Pan in Scarlet Peter Pan in Scarlet (2006) is a novel by British author Geraldine McCaughrean. It is marketed as the ""official sequel"" to J. M. Barrie's ""Peter and Wendy"" (1911), as it was authorised by Great Ormond Street Hospital, which was granted all rights to the characters"
"himself. In 1991 the book was adapted for television as a two part miniseries starring Omar Sharif as Constantin Demiris and Jane Seymour as Catherine Alexander. The miniseries follows the events of the book very closely. However, the connection with the preceding book (""The Other Side of Midnight""), which had been turned into a 1977 motion picture was lost as the story was placed in the (then) modern world, rather than immediately post-WWII. Also, the characters of Noelle and Larry are not explored at all, beyond their affair and attempt to murder Catherine being the trigger for the story's events."
"by cutting off all ties to America as well as the details concerning buying her sister Careen's share of Tara, which had been donated to the convent as a dowry when she became a nun. Once in Ireland, Scarlett is faced with two main conflicts that differ from the novel. She is pursued by Lord Richard Fenton, of whom her kin disapprove. She also faces quandaries and mixed emotions over the physical force the Irish rebels use against British rule, and the way the English treated the Irish is contrasted to how the South was treated by the North. Scarlett"
"The Key to Rebecca The Key to Rebecca is a novel by the British author Ken Follett. Published in 1980 by Pan Books (), it was a best-seller that achieved popularity in the United Kingdom and worldwide. The code mentioned in the title is an intended throwback from Follett to Daphne du Maurier's famed suspense novel ""Rebecca"". While undertaking research for his best-selling novel ""Eye of the Needle"", Follett had discovered the true story of the Nazi spy Johannes Eppler (also known as John W. Eppler or John Eppler) and his involvement in Operation Salaam, a non-fiction account of which"
"The League of the Scarlet Pimpernel The League of the Scarlet Pimpernel is a sequel book to the classic adventure tale, ""The Scarlet Pimpernel."" Written by Baroness Orczy and first published in 1919, the book consists of eleven short stories about Sir Percy Blakeney's exploits in rescuing various aristos and French citizens from the clutches of the guillotine. The stories, which are listed below, are set in 1793 but appear in no particular order. They occasionally refer to events in other books in the series. Madeleine Lannoy, whose husband was killed at Versailles defending the Queen from the mob, has"
"1908 and the sequel ""Anne of Avonlea"" in 1909, Montgomery was under pressure from her publisher to deliver more stories about Anne. Accordingly, she reworked the settings of several previously published non-Avonlea stories to incorporate references to Avonlea, as well as inserting several references to Anne Shirley and some of the town's other characters. The whole was then marketed as a new companion book to the Anne series. The book is dedicated: ""To the memory of MRS WILLIAM A. HOUSTON, a dear friend who has gone beyond."" ""Chronicles of Avonlea"" was followed, in 1920, by ""Further Chronicles of Avonlea"", which"
"write a number of sequels for her ""reckless daredevil"" over the next 35 years. The play was performed to great acclaim in France, Italy, Germany and Spain, while the novel was popular across the former British empire and translated into 16 languages. Subsequently, the story has been adapted for television, film, a musical and other media. The international success of ""The Scarlet Pimpernel"" allowed Orczy and her husband to live out their lives in luxury. Over the years, they lived on an estate in Kent, a bustling London home and an opulent villa in Monte Carlo. Orczy wrote in her"
"two children have caught measles as well (p. 88). The first, bound edition appeared from Brockhampton Press in 1969. The same illustrations were used for a Dutch translation. The second English edition in 1977 came from Hodder in hardback and paperback, and the third was a paperback from the Hamlyn series Beaver Books in 1980, with illustrations by John Spiers. The Snowball (children's novel) The Snowball (first published 1969) is a fantasy novel for children by the English writer Barbara Sleigh (1906–1982), who is best known for her Carbonel series. The two main characters are Tom Tickle, aged eight, and"
"and impeccable internal logic no matter how bizarre the subject matter. Shirley's personal experiences as a recovering drug addict and punk rocker brought real verisimilitude to his darker, urban-tinctured writing. In recent years Shirley has written ""tie-in novels"" and novelizations, such as ""Constantine"", based on the Keanu Reaves movie, and the best-seller ""BioShock: Rapture"",(Tor, 2011), a novel providing a prequel to the ""BioShock"" videogame story and ""Halo: Broken Circle"". He also wrote the apocalyptic, politically charged novel, ""The Other End"" which, according to the author's website, takes the apocalypse away from the Christian Right and gives Judgment Day to Liberals"
"twice. The first was a four-part serial by the BBC in 1979, starring Hywel Bennett as Dr. Bickleigh, Cheryl Campbell as Madeleine, and Judy Parfitt as Julia. It later aired in 1981 was featured in the US PBS series, ""Mystery!"", introduced by Vincent Price. A second adaptation ""Malice Aforethought"", starring Ben Miller as Dr. Bickleigh, Megan Dodds as Madeleine, and Barbara Flynn as Julia, was produced by Granada Television and broadcast on ITV in 2005. It too has been shown on ""Mystery!"" in 2005. Malice Aforethought Malice Aforethought (1931) is a crime novel written by Anthony Berkeley Cox, using the"
"remove the book but placed it in a restricted area of the high school's library. ""Suite Scarlett"", the first book in the Suite Scarlett series, was published by Scholastic in May 2008. The second book, ""Scarlett Fever"", was released on February 1, 2010. On November 27, 2009, Johnson became a ""New York Times"" Best Selling author when ""Let It Snow: Three Holiday Romances"", a book that she co-wrote with John Green and Lauren Myracle in 2008, reached number ten on the Children's Paperback list. ""The Last Little Blue Envelope"", the sequel to Johnson's 2005 novel, ""13 Little Blue Envelopes"", was"
"Scarlett (Cassidy novel) Scarlett is a 2006 novel by Cathy Cassidy. It won the 2007 Royal Mail Award for Scottish Children's Books in the 7–11 age group. It reached number 8 in the Ottakars sales chart for children's books in June 2006. The plot revolves around the 12-year-old girl of the title, who is badly affected by the break-up of her parents. After leading a food fight at school, she is sent from London to live with her father in Ireland. Scarlett is a troubled 12-year-old girl who acts out and has attended five schools in two years. She had"
". Brownworth of the ""Chicago Tribune"" said ""[the book] is an accomplished novel, stylistically sharp and metaphorically keen"". Angel and Apostle Angel and Apostle is a novel written by Deborah Noyes and published in 2005. It is often viewed as a sequel to ""The Scarlet Letter"", a novel by American author Nathaniel Hawthorne, but it is more like a companion due to the overlap of events between the novels. The story begins with Hester and Pearl in their cabin in the woods. The reader learns that Hester has little discipline for her child, and Pearl runs wild and free most"
"home to London and is happy there at last. Scarlett (Cassidy novel) Scarlett is a 2006 novel by Cathy Cassidy. It won the 2007 Royal Mail Award for Scottish Children's Books in the 7–11 age group. It reached number 8 in the Ottakars sales chart for children's books in June 2006. The plot revolves around the 12-year-old girl of the title, who is badly affected by the break-up of her parents. After leading a food fight at school, she is sent from London to live with her father in Ireland. Scarlett is a troubled 12-year-old girl who acts out and"
"Mrs de Winter Mrs de Winter is a novel by Susan Hill published in 1993. It is the sequel to the novel ""Rebecca"" by Daphne du Maurier. When Manderley burned, tormented Maxim de Winter and his demure second wife fled the ghosts of a dark, unspoken yesterday and now have come home to England, to bury what was and start anew. But the sensual warmth of a golden autumn cannot mask the chill of a lingering evil. For October's gentle breeze whispers that Rebecca -beautiful, mysterious, malevolent Rebecca- is haunting their lives once more. Critical reviews have been generally bad,"
"the story of Anne Shirley in a series of sequels. They are listed in the order of Anne's age in each novel. The musical ""Anne & Gilbert"" drew from this book in the second act - Anne and Gilbert also draws from ""Anne of Avonlea"". The television mini-series ""Anne of Green Gables - The Sequel"" (1987) starring Megan Follows was largely inspired by this book, along with ""Anne of Avonlea"" and ""Anne of Windy Poplars"". Anne of the Island ""Anne of the Island"" is the third book in the ""Anne of Green Gables"" series, written by Lucy Maud Montgomery about"
"its enduring presence in popular culture. It was also the subject of a 1988 documentary, """", detailing the film's difficult production history. In 1990, the United States Postal Service issued a stamp depicting Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh embracing in a scene from the film. Following publication of her novel, Margaret Mitchell was inundated with requests for a sequel but claimed to not have a notion of what happened to Scarlett and Rhett, and that she had ""left them to their ultimate fate"". Mitchell continued to resist pressure from Selznick and MGM to write a sequel until her death in"
"1992 by Harlequin Books under the pen name Miranda Jarrett. Since then, Scott has written over fifty historical novels and novellas under several names, and has been published by Harlequin Books, Pocket Books, Penguin Books, Ballantine Books, St Martin's Press, and Kensington Books. Her books have been published in eleven languages in sixteen foreign countries, with over three and half million copies in print. Scott is active on social media. Along with fellow-writer Loretta Chase, she writes as half of The Two Nerdy History Girls, a popular history blog with an international following as well as her own author blog."