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Scarlett (Vom Winde verweht, #2) - Alexandra Ripley, Karin Kersten, Till Lohmeyer, Christel Rost
Scarlett (Vom Winde verweht, #2)
by: (author) (author) (author) (author)
Format: hardcover
ISBN: 9783455063264 (3455063268)
Publisher: Hoffmann und Campe
Pages no: 784
Edition language: Deutsch
Series: Gone with the Wind (#2)
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Community Reviews
hippieed perceptions
hippieed perceptions rated it
3.0 Fiddle dee dee
I finished this late last night and I'm still not 100% sure on my feelings about it. I guess the best that I can say was that it was okay. I wasn't overly wowed with anything, but I don't feel a complete resounding hatred toward the author for butchering two of my favorite literary characters. I d...
Denise
Denise rated it
1.0 Scarlett
It was only physical pain, she could stand that. It was the other pain—the postponed, delayed, denied shadowy pain—that she couldn't bear. Not yet, not here, not when she was all alone. Gone With the Wind is one of my all time favorite books so I always felt that one day I would get around to readi...
My Journey in Writing
My Journey in Writing rated it
2.0 Scarlett
While it was nice to read what could have happened in the continuing story of Scarlett and Rhett, and I liked scenes set in Ireland, there was a sense throughout that Alexandra Ripley was trying to tread the safe ground too much. This was especially so when it came to the introduction of characters ...
Sandra @ My Fiction Nook
Sandra @ My Fiction Nook rated it
3.0 Scarlett: The Sequel to Margaret Mitchell's "Gone With the Wind"
In what is essentially a fanfiction, Alexandra Ripley, with the approval and support of Margaret Mitchell's family/heirs, continues the Gone with the Wind saga. I liked this book. I hated the made for TV movie. But I quite liked this book. The tone/voice was very similar to the original.
Debbie's Spurts
Debbie's Spurts rated it
0.5 Review of "Scarlett: The Sequel to Gone With the Wind" by Alexandra Ripley
This reader's personal opinion, ©2012, all rights reserved.* Wildly improbable with Scarlett unrecognizable and Rhett barely so (and absent for much of book). Started with decent slant of getting more into her father's background versus the southern "aristocracy" she was raised in...except that was...
Other editions (4)
Books by Christel Rost
Books by Karin Kersten
Books by Alexandra Ripley
Books by Till Lohmeyer
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