The Old South


Lost Plantation: The Rise and Fall of Seven Oaks
Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter (Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter, #1)
Gone With the Wind
Flamingo Diner
Dreams of Savannah
Summer Rental
The Personal Librarian
The Saddest Words: William Faulkner's Civil War
Sunflower Sisters (Woolsey-Ferriday, #3)
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Christmas In America
 
by
Unknown Author
Ladies' Night
Hissy Fit
America's First Daughter
Waking Up in Charleston (The Charleston Trilogy, #3)
Flirting with Disaster (The Charleston Trilogy, #2)
Margaret Mitchell
When a Southerner took the trouble to pack a trunk and travel twenty miles for a visit, the visit was seldom of shorter duration than a month, usually much longer. Southerners were as enthusiastic visitors as they were hosts, and there was nothing unusual in relatives coming to spend the Christmas holidays and remaining until July. Often when newly married couples went on the usual round of honeymoon visits, they lingered in some pleasant home until the birth of their second child. Frequently el ...more
Margaret Mitchell, Gone with the Wind

Margaret Mitchell
He was excited by the war fever and pleased that Scarlett had made so good a match, and who was he to stand in the way of young love when there was a war? Ellen, distracted, finally gave in as other mothers throughout the South were doing. Their leisured world had been turned topsy-turvy, and their pleadings, prayers and advice availed nothing against the powerful forces sweeping them along.
Margaret Mitchell, Gone with the Wind

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