[Gone with the Wind] Miss Margot

In fact, it's not just the O'Hara sisters. Anyone with eyes can see the problem. Of course, in the eyes of most people, Scarlett has problems with her husband because she doesn't behave like a southern upper-class family. My wife - obsessed with work, indifferent to her husband, children, and family.But also in their eyes, Suellen was completely unlucky.

Because of the large influx of people into Atlanta, and the fact that southerners, both white and black, are nostalgic for the old days, many people know that Frank was at the barbecue party where Ashley and Melanie got engaged. The matter of showing great hospitality to Scarlett, and the private communication of the blacks made people know about Suellen's forced marriage to Frank.

Although it sounds a bit unseemly, it makes most people feel extra sympathy for Suellen.They agreed that Suellen must have loved Frank so much that she would have ignored Frank's courtship of her sister, regardless of her feelings.

Mothers, especially white wives from the North, taught their daughters this behind their backs:

"Son, don't listen to the smooth talk of men. Just look at Mrs. Kennedy. She loves Mr. Kennedy so much! She is so kind and capable! How many other wives in the south can be like her, in that war-torn world?" While supporting the family business in the early years, she managed the entire Jonesboro into what it is now. But no matter how delicate and capable she is? Mr. Kennedy doesn’t love her, she also falls into the fate of being abandoned. I You must keep your eyes wide open when choosing a husband, you must not have a man who neither loves you nor respects you, let alone waste your youth on such a man..."

This kind of public opinion orientation also gave a shot in the arm to those men who took a fancy to Suellen's huge wealth.

In their opinion, even an old man in his 40s like Frank can confuse Suellen and make her fall in love with him. With their means, is it not easy to capture Suellen?

There was little suspense in the election month of this year. George was elected the governor of Georgia, and as one of the influential women in Atlanta, Georgia, and even the entire United States, Suellen ushered in the peak of being pursued.

Suellen enjoyed it on the surface, but she complained a lot in private.

Of course, due to publicity needs, Margot must always be by George's side, and Suellen didn't want to bother her mother, and was used to competing with Scarlett, so her complaining object became Rhett—no way Well, this kind of thing is absolutely unacceptable to unmarried women, and many of Suellen's friends are still unmarried-most of them were delayed by the war.

Rhett looked at her for a long time, and suddenly said: "Since this is the case, how about you marry me?"

"What, what?" Suellen was dumbfounded.She stared blankly at Rhett, and stammered: "Mr. Butler, what are you talking about? I, I don't quite understand."

Reiter shrugged and said: "It's very simple. Now the big head of the US public debt is in the hands of the honorable Regent Queen Mother, counting the three of us, and we have to count the three of us together to be able to shock Place. In order to prevent you from being charmed by other people's rhetoric and giving away your property to others for free, I have to feel a little bit wronged and marry you."

Reiter is such a person, even if he is proposing marriage, he can say it so well that his popularity goes up to the sky!

Just like in the original book, in fact, after the death of Frank Kennedy in the original book, his proposal to Scarlett was the first time, but it was not the first time he expressed his heart to Scarlett.In fact, in the original book, Lirete was attracted by Scarlett, and then expressed his love to Scarlett at least three times, but every time, Scarlett was so angry with him!

Besides, Rhett proposed to Suellen, acting like he didn't love Suellen at all, and it was completely businesslike. If it was Scarlett, he would have ruined him from head to toe and arrogantly It means that there are many people waiting to marry this girl, and you are the only one missing.

But Suellen wasn't Scarlett.

She just looked up and thought about it, then nodded:

"Okay! I think so too."

She even turned a blind eye to Rhett's offense and rudeness to her!

I have to say that Rhett is really a bad boy.If it were someone else, I would feel that Suellen was not particular and would not be explicit.

After all, if the proposal is successful, the other party is his fiancée. If he loses face to the other party, he will make himself feel uncomfortable.

Kerrett is that bad.

He said directly to Su Ellen, "But, I'm also doing it for your money."

Suellen shrugged indifferently, and said:

"I'm rich, and you're rich. Those people can't live in luxury without my money, but you can't."

"But, I don't love you."

"It's okay. When Margot and George got married, she said that she is the kind of person who gets married first and then falls in love. We have known each other for several years, and now you propose and I agree, so we can start now In love. However, I want the engagement to wait until my marriage with Frank is fully settled."

Rhett had to admit that the girls in O'Haraga really couldn't be underestimated.

So was Margo, so was Scarlett, so was Suellen.

Of course, just like the public opinion in Atlanta during this period, almost everyone believed that Frank Kennedy had betrayed Suellen, almost everyone believed that Frank Kennedy should divorce Suellen, and almost everyone, especially They are blacks, and they all believe that Suellen has made great contributions to the Rose Manor, the Kennedy family, and the South. Therefore, for the South, Suellen's interests must be guaranteed.

Because of such public opinion orientation, relevant laws and regulations were quickly passed.

There is no way, these decrees are all voted openly, and many black people went to watch, and let the judges and lawyers explain if they don’t understand, and then when it is time to vote, all the black people waved their fists and cheered loudly...

The momentum, not to mention the judges, even the white people sitting below couldn't help turning their heads to look at the black people standing behind.

Thanks to this experience, various groups have sprung up like mushrooms after the rain, and the situation in Atlanta has changed again.