[Gone with the Wind] Miss Margot

Margot wholeheartedly agreed with Scarlett's plan to come to the station to receive supplies.

In fact, Margot was always worried.As she privately thought, Scarlett's brilliance in the original book was entirely due to the suffering after returning to Tara-the journey was hungry and cold, and when she came home, she found her mother dead and her father crazy, A younger sister was sick and lying in bed, and the few black slaves were counting on her—the years when she was hungry and cold and had to rack her brains to get by was the best polishing for Scarlett.

But now, although Gerald is disabled, he is still mentally normal, and can still protect Scarlett from wind and rain. Ellen, who is regarded as the spiritual pillar by the O'Hara sisters, is still alive and well. Under constant supervision, she strictly eats and rests, so it is not surprising that Scarlett still has the tenderness and innocence of a girl.

However, so many wounded in Atlanta left a trace in her heart after all.

Scarlett said, "Margo, before they blew up the munitions, I mean, I thought you would go home."

Margot said: "Impossible. There are so many wounded people. I can't get away. And they bombed the other side. Of course, it's not without benefits. At least I took the opportunity to get a good night's sleep."

Like Ellen, due to fatigue, Margo's words were skipping out word by word.

Gerald said: "I said, the war is about to end, when will you go home?"

He had many, many things to say to Margot.

But with so many outsiders here, Southerners wouldn't understand what Margot was doing, and it certainly wasn't the right thing for the Yankees to know.

Marge shook her head wearily, and said: "Impossible, in a short time, I mean, within the last three months, I can't go home. There are too many wounded in Atlanta, and many of them even became lifelong wounded." Disabled. I was wondering if, when the war was over, a nursing hospital would be set up so that these black doctors, black nurses, and black paramedics would all be able to find jobs. Of course, they alone wouldn't be enough, and I wondered, wouldn't Establish a school to train more surgeons and nurses. Of course, since a vocational school is to be established, there must be a matching basic education school.”

Struggles about money, power, etc., definitely cannot be said now, but things related to social welfare such as hospitals and schools can be.

As soon as Margot finished speaking, a black female nurse immediately shouted in panic: "Madam! Don't you want us?"

"Vicky, don't worry, it's not that I don't want you. You are still working for me, but it's not appropriate for you to be maids and servants today. You have talents beyond maids and servants, so let you continue to be housemaids. The maids and servants in the house, that is denying your ability."

Although Margot's voice is not high, she has a wonderful power that can calm down these black people quickly.

"We're going to keep working for my wife?"

"Yes."

"Oh, hooray!"

The blacks all cheered.

They know what it's like for the niggers out there.

Although the whites in the north are calling for the liberation of the blacks, and even though the whites in the north are very kind to some black women, there are very few whites who will actually marry blacks, and many whites are thinking of playing with those black girls.

In other words, most of those mixed-race children are illegitimate children, and they have not been recognized by the man's family, nor do they have any inheritance rights.

And black women who gave birth to mixed-race children can only raise their children alone.

Blacks are actually very smart, and many black girls will fall into the trap of white men because of their sweet words, but it does not mean that all blacks will believe northern whites.

Just like the blacks in Barton Manor and Rose Manor, they knew very well that without these two manors, they could not find a second paradise.