Gone with the Wind tells the story of a young man and a young woman who left their hometown to find their ideal. The background is the United States during the civil war, and the living conditions are not very rich. Steven Koster, the leading actor, likes music since he was a child. Because his family is poor, he has to go out to make a living. He is good at playing the violin and piano, going to bars and making a living on the street. Jenny McDonwell, a childhood sweetheart who grew up with Steven, was born in a middle-class family and should not have to worry about life without food. But the people and things Jenny meets are amazing, so she should do something: help the servants of colored people stand out from oppression, advocate a free campus atmosphere, resolutely eliminate discrimination against family and race, and hope that young people of the same age don't have to be displaced for a living. Later, Steven and Jenny made a promise that no matter how hard life was, they would work hard for their ideals, which was great.
Stephen buried himself in writing songs day and night, and his song a beautiful dreamer made him famous overnight. Jenny entered high school, fought for the unequal treatment of the school, and finally brought out the true meaning of freedom and peace, and became a doctor many years later.
It seems that "Little Wandering Orphan" is more difficult. I remember it was broadcast wirelessly on 1993. It's about a girl who wandered with her grandfather. That's a story for her mother. It's too tolerant. I'm really happy.