Skip to main content
Gone with the Wind

Gone with the Wind

Novel by Margaret MitchellWikipedia

Search complete. 23 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Gone with the Wind".

Oct 11, 2026

Jeffrey ArcherGUEST
31:39
And another gentleman stopped me and said, Matthew died on a Thursday.
Jeffrey ArcherGUEST
31:45
40 pages still to read of Gone With The Wind.
Jeffrey ArcherGUEST
31:48
Yes.
Jeffrey ArcherGUEST
31:49
You then know that they really loved the book.
ChrisHOST
35:28
Yeah
Reid MoonGUEST
35:28
... from Lord of the Rings to Gone With the Wind to Bambi to-
ChrisHOST
35:33
Yeah
Reid MoonGUEST
35:33
... you name it.
Dianne SeamanGUEST
45:29
Let's say hypothetically I'm in Atlanta and I go to her...
Dianne SeamanGUEST
45:34
I, I'm drawn to her home where she lived when she wrote a lot of Gone With the Wind, and I have this spontaneous past life emotion surge up.
Dianne SeamanGUEST
45:44
Now, that was in 1979.
Dianne SeamanGUEST
45:46
Now, I was in Atlanta, and basically for about five minutes 1979 and 1920s Atlanta coexisted at the same place.
speaker_0HOST
5:50
Margaret Mitchell published only one novel, but it was a major bestseller.
speaker_0HOST
5:55
What was it? Was it The Wizard of Oz, Gone with the Wind, or Birth of a Nation? The correct answer is Gone with the Wind.
speaker_0HOST
6:13
Question number 17.
speaker_0HOST
6:15
In lighting technology, what does the L in LED stand for? Is it light, low, or luminous? [timer ticking] [bell ringing] The correct answer is light.
JordanHOST
40:31
[laughs] What book did you encounter in your youth that people would have considered too mature for the time? Like, what did it teach you?
Jodi PicoultGUEST
40:39
I read Go- I was reading Gone With the Wind when I was 13.
JordanHOST
40:42
Okay.
Jodi PicoultGUEST
40:42
And which I have a very complicated relationship with, 'cause when I read it, I will always be beholden to that book 'cause it was the first book of, that I read where I was like, "Oh, I could do this.
Jodi PicoultGUEST
42:20
It was, it was a whole thing.
Jodi PicoultGUEST
42:21
I do believe it's gonna persist as a book that, you know, we'll remember hundreds of years from now.
JordanHOST
42:27
Just like Gone With the Wind.
Jodi PicoultGUEST
42:28
Just like Gone With the Wind.
speaker_3HOST
17:32
The landscape is soaked in a history of immense wealth, horrific brutality, and profound moral contradictions.
JeanHOST
17:38
Let's start with the absolute giant in the room, the sweeping epic, Margaret Mitchell's 1936 novel, Gone With the Wind.
JeanHOST
17:45
We are talking about a massive romanticized depiction of the South during the Civil War and Reconstruction, introducing the world to Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler.
speaker_3HOST
17:54
Right.
speaker_3HOST
17:55
Gone With the Wind is the grand, highly debated mythology of the South.
speaker_3HOST
18:00
It romanticizes a plantation economy and a social order that was built on human bondage.
JeanHOST
18:05
Right, which is why it's so debated.
Jeff O'NealHOST
23:02
...
Jeff O'NealHOST
23:02
Scarlett O'Hara from Gone With the Wind, Snape from HP, Samwise Gamgee topping the LOTR pile.
Rebecca SchinskyHOST
23:09
Big look for the Hobbits.
Jeff O'NealHOST
23:11
Now, this is where it starts to get interesting.
ShrutiHOST
45:43
And the way you interpret a book is going to be different than how someone else interprets a book.
ShrutiHOST
45:48
And if I take an example of a book from a while ago, like Gone with the Wind, for example, the only difference difference in the way you can interpret the book is your opinions or feelings about the characters.
ShrutiHOST
45:59
There's nothing gray or unclear about what actually happened, but by making it unclear what actually happened, you're just adding more layers of things that can be interpreted in different ways.
ShrutiHOST
46:11
And in a way, it's almost like parallel with what happens with the news and kind of like clickbait and rage bait and things where everyone just like has a split, like a different reaction based on what's happening that doesn't even necessarily have to do with facts.
MattHOST
68:39
Yes.
MattHOST
68:40
They get gone with the wind and they read it out loud to each other.
MattHOST
68:42
Which is
RachaelHOST
68:42
an excellent novel.

14 MINS LATER

RachaelHOST
82:37
He gets Johnny's letter.
RachaelHOST
82:38
Ready to dig
MattHOST
82:41
back into Gone with the Wind.
MattHOST
82:42
Just going to say that.
Rachel Kerr SchneiderGUEST
12:56
You know, frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn.
Rachel Kerr SchneiderGUEST
12:59
Gone with the Wind, probably one of, you know, and that's a big book and a great story.
Rachel Kerr SchneiderGUEST
13:05
But yes, historical fiction set me anywhere, anytime.
Rachel Kerr SchneiderGUEST
13:10
I am all about

27 MINS LATER

JennyHOST
39:51
It brings up another question about, like, what does life look like as a widow? Because you mentioned being on the same page, but you had to do this by yourself.
JennyHOST
40:00
And this may be what, is this what your book is about today? Well, there's, okay, so the book, I wrote the trilogy
Rachel Kerr SchneiderGUEST
40:09
because people aren't reading Gone with the Wind anymore.
Rachel Kerr SchneiderGUEST
40:11
We're not spending that much time in a big book.

7 more episodes mention Gone with the Wind.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.