Margaret Mitchell
American novelist and journalistWikipedia
19
MENTIONS
17
EPISODES
15
PODCASTS
Search complete. 19 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Margaret Mitchell".
Oct 29, 2026
Sylvia FranceHOST
your front yard, huh? And backyard too, absolutely.
Sylvia FranceHOST
But another thing about Oakland Cemetery, it's full of very famous people, including Margaret Mitchell.
Sylvia FranceHOST
You know what she wrote? Gone with the wind, right?
Nancy MayHOST
Well, and apparently it was also Bobby Jones's leg to rest there, the golfer who won all four major titles in the 1930s.
HuggyHOST
And then
CoreyHOST
Margaret Mitchell wrote Gone with the Wind, Logan.
CoreyHOST
Thank you so much for playing.
CoreyHOST
You don't walk away empty-handed either because we have got a prize for you.
Ashleigh BodellHOST
What an amazing cemetery.
Ashleigh BodellHOST
It is the home, the resting place of the famous author Margaret Mitchell, who wrote Gone With the Wind.
Ashleigh BodellHOST
We did not find her spot because we didn't have that much time.
Ashleigh BodellHOST
It was towards the end of the night.
Ashleigh BodellHOST
I did try to post the pictures on my social media, but they never turn out.
Ashleigh BodellHOST
You just, it's just never as good.
Ashleigh BodellHOST
Margaret Mitchell's buried there.
Ashleigh BodellHOST
Also Kenny Rogers.
Commander KHOST
He does talk, uh, a bit about what, you know, the South was up against and what they were doing and stuff like that.
Commander KHOST
And he goes into the Margaret Mitchell novel of Gone With the Wind, goes deep into that, talks about Mitchell's own problems and the stuff about the novel.
Commander KHOST
Uh, he points out that, uh, even though there is some, you know, glorification Lost Cause fallacy there, she actually takes potshots at, um, at the South's, you know, aspirations.
Commander KHOST
I mean, Rhett Butler-
Hayden DanielHOST
I think it's because the war, especially how the Lost Cause basically becomes the interpretation of the war after Robert E. Lee dies, but Southern identity basically becomes wrapped up in the war.
Hayden DanielHOST
Like, if you read, like, classic Southern literature like Margaret Mitchell's Gone With the Wind or William Faulkner, it's everybody is obsessed with the memory of the war and, you know, where did your daddy fight or your granddaddy fight or wherever.
Hayden DanielHOST
So Southern identity, I think, is more wrapped up in that because of the initial interpretations of the war after Robert E. Lee dies.
Hayden DanielHOST
The sting of defeat makes the, makes the South sort of coalesce together into a more solidified identity.
Hayden DanielHOST
I think it's because the war, especially how the Lost Cause basically becomes the interpretation of the war after Robert E. Lee dies, but Southern identity basically becomes wrapped up in the war.
Hayden DanielHOST
Like, if you read, like, classic Southern literature like Margaret Mitchell's Gone With the Wind, or William Faulkner, it's everybody is obsessed with the memory of the war and, you know, where did your daddy fight or your granddaddy fight or wherever.
Hayden DanielHOST
So Southern identity, I think, is more wrapped up in that because of the initial interpretations of the war after Robert E. Lee dies.
Hayden DanielHOST
The sting of defeat makes the, makes the South sort of coalesce together into a more solidified identity.
Brandy CollinsHOST
And I was looking up other slave books because just researching like what other books there are about slavery.
Brandy CollinsHOST
And I came up with Beloved by Toni Morrison, Kindred Octavia Butler, Chains, Laurie Hells Anderson, Gone with the Wind, Margaret Mitchell and Pat Conroy, The Water Dancer by Ta-Nehisi Coates and The Book of Night Women by Marlon James.
Brandy CollinsHOST
Those are just the ones that came up the quickest.
Brandy CollinsHOST
And of course, I always forget Gone with the Wind is actually it's about it's an older one and you can't use it for cops, but it's also one of those like, oh, yeah, I forgot about that.
Richard "Dickie" ScruggsGUEST
That is.
Richard "Dickie" ScruggsGUEST
Margaret Mitchell's words from Gone with the Wind discussing Rhett Butler.
Brent CassityHOST
Rhett Butler, yeah.
Brent CassityHOST
So your thoughts on, at your age, I can't remember how old you would have been at this time.
Jodi PicoultGUEST
I very distinctly remember this moment.
Jodi PicoultGUEST
I was reading the scene where Margaret Mitchell is describing what Atlanta looked like basically after it burned.
Jodi PicoultGUEST
And it felt like she created a whole world out of words.
Jodi PicoultGUEST
And it was really the first time as a reader that I stopped and thought, well, I could do that.
Paul LisnekHOST
... a book can basically only be, you know, a certain, a, a length, really.
Paul LisnekHOST
Uh, nobody told Margaret Mitchell that, but for, for most of us who-
Marc ShaimanGUEST
[laughs]
Paul LisnekHOST
... write, we have to work within a level.
7 more episodes mention Margaret Mitchell.
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