Scarlett has three husbands. They are Charles Hamilton, Frank Kennedy and Rhett Butler. Charlesdies of dysentery at the very start of the war, Frankis shot and killed while trying to defend Scarlett's honor and Rhett leaves Scarlett after the death of their daughter, Bonnie Blue. It is at that time he delivers the second of the two most famous lines in the novel and movie. When Scarlett asks Rhett where will she go or what will she do without him, he turns to her as he is walking out the door and says "Frankly my dear, I don't give a damn."
In "Gone With the Wind," the character Rhett Butler describes Scarlett O'Hara as "just high-spirited and vivacious." This description reflects his complex feelings for Scarlett, showcasing both his attraction to her spirited nature and his recognition of her flaws. Rhett's perspective highlights Scarlett's resilience and determination in the face of adversity throughout the novel.
Scarlett O'Hara was married to Rhett Butler for a little over a year in Margaret Mitchell's novel "Gone with the Wind." Their marriage begins in Chapter 34 and lasts until the end of the book, concluding in a dramatic separation. Despite their brief time together, their relationship is central to the story's themes of love and loss.
She doesn't marry Ashley Wilkes, who for the entirety of the novel/movie she considers the love of her life.
scarlett o' hara
Rhett Butler, a fictional character from Margaret Mitchell's novel "Gone with the Wind," does not die in the story. The novel ends with his departure from Scarlett O'Hara, leaving his fate ambiguous. The sequel, "Scarlett," provides more context but still does not depict his death. Therefore, his ultimate fate remains unresolved in the original narrative.
Scarlett has three husbands. They are Charles Hamilton, Frank Kennedy and Rhett Butler. Charlesdies of dysentery at the very start of the war, Frankis shot and killed while trying to defend Scarlett's honor and Rhett leaves Scarlett after the death of their daughter, Bonnie Blue. It is at that time he delivers the second of the two most famous lines in the novel and movie. When Scarlett asks Rhett where will she go or what will she do without him, he turns to her as he is walking out the door and says "Frankly my dear, I don't give a damn."
Scarlett O'Hara.
Rhett Butler
Rhett Butler. At the end of the movie, she admits it, but Rhett leaves her anyway.
Rhett Butler
It's implied Rhett had a son with Belle Watling in the book, but a name is never given. He has a daughter with Scarlett O'Hara named Eugenie Victoria ("Bonnie Blue") Butler. In the novel he acts as a father to Scarlett's children from other marriages, her son Wade Hampton and daughter Ella.
In "Gone With the Wind," the character Rhett Butler describes Scarlett O'Hara as "just high-spirited and vivacious." This description reflects his complex feelings for Scarlett, showcasing both his attraction to her spirited nature and his recognition of her flaws. Rhett's perspective highlights Scarlett's resilience and determination in the face of adversity throughout the novel.
Rhett Butler was a character in the movie 'Gone With the Wind' and he married the character Scarlett O'Hara.
Charles Hamilton, Frank Kennedy, and Rhett Butler.
Scarlett O'Hara was married to Rhett Butler for a little over a year in Margaret Mitchell's novel "Gone with the Wind." Their marriage begins in Chapter 34 and lasts until the end of the book, concluding in a dramatic separation. Despite their brief time together, their relationship is central to the story's themes of love and loss.
Scarlett - novel - was created in 1991-09.