Gone With The Wind By Margaret Mitchell

"Anyway, tomorrow is another day," is the last sentence that Scarlett says in Gone With The Wind by Margaret Mitchell has encouraged me when I encounter difficulties after I immigrate to the United States. Sometimes when things do not have smooth processes, I try to think everything should become fine, and do not let frustration make me give up. I have learned it from Scarlett, whose daughter dies, and her husband leaves her. No matter what she experiences, she tries to cheer up a little glimpse of hope which she can get her husband's love back. Persistence, optimism, courage and indomitable spirit are several reasons that I like her. When I look at the problem with optimism, I will calmly find a lot of ways to solve them; nevertheless, my irritable anxious mood only makes things worse. There are many unsatisfactory things in a difficult life, and I find that an attitude adjustment is a key point dealing with the struggles.
There are still several setbacks, annoyances, negative emotions come out in life, and we cannot be always in a good mood. At this time, we need to be positive, high-energy to encourage ourselves to keep going. For instance, although life was cruel for Nancy Mairs whose limbs were incompatible, she did not fear the truth. She wrote" I want them to see me as a tough customer, one to whom the fates/ gods/ viruses have not been kind, but who can face the brutal truth of her existence squarely." (Mairs. Pg. 20) When she realized that she had multiple sclerosis instead of a brain tumor, which the doctor told her before, she did not complain that the doctor had mistakes; moreover, she did not hate herself without healthy limbs. Being able to lead a positive life becomes a part of her