Most adults can finish that sentence.
Testament to the power of a fictitious account of Southern life during and after the Civil War. Now we are engaged in a great civil lawsuit, testing whether that novel, or any novel so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure without parody, plagiarism, and puttin' on airs. We refer of course to the attempt by Margaret Mitchell's heirs to protect against publication of Alice Randall's The Wind Done Gone. According to the judge who has ruled in the first chapter of what promises to be a long legal epic, The Wind Done Gone is written from the perspective of a slave who was a half-sister of Scarlett O'Hara and was the daughter of the Mitchell character, Mammy. More places to be set at the Jefferson family outings.