本繫列外國文學名著，譯者均為**知名翻譯家，不乏李玉民、鄭克魯、陳筱卿、宋兆霖等名家譯作。譯文水平堪稱****。由美國米切爾所著、朱攸若翻譯的《飄（精）》一書采用國外進口特種紙做內封，色彩還原度極高的無光銅做護封，****精裝流水線裝訂。是您送禮、收藏、閱讀之**。由美國瑪格麗特·米切爾所著《飄(上下)》內文紙采用進口加厚紙張印刷，顏色適中，保護視力。印刷采用環保大豆油墨印刷。此外，書中配有若干幅名家插畫，讀來賞心悅目。

由美國瑪格麗特·米切爾所著《飄(上下)》一書 是取材於美國南北戰爭及戰後南方重建時期的一部歷 史傳奇。小說於1936年問世後立即風靡全國，轟動世 界，歷久而不衰。1937年獲普利策獎。根據小說《飄 》拍攝的電影《亂世佳人》於1946年獲奧斯卡獎，曾 創造連續20多年獲得巨額利潤的記錄，至今猶在世界 影壇上享有盛譽。

Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Chapter 18
Chapter 19
Chapter 20
Chapter 21
Chapter 22
Chapter 23
Chapter 24
Chapter 25
Chapter 26
Chapter 27
Chapter 28
Chapter 29
Chapter 30
Chapter 31
Chapter 32
Chapter 33
Chapter 34
Chapter 35
Chapter 36
Chapter 37
Chapter 38
Chapter 39
Chapter 40
Chapter 41
Chapter 42
Chapter 43
Chapter 44
Chapter 45
Chapter 46
Chapter 47
Chapter 48
Chapter 49
Chapter 50
Chapter 51
Chapter 52
Chapter 53
Chapter 54
Chapter 55
Chapter 56
Chapter 57
Chapter 58
Chapter 59
Chapter 60
Chapter 61
Chapter 62
Chapter 63

They were a close-mouthed and stiff- necked family, who kept strictlyto themselves and intermarried with their Carolina relatives, and Geraldwas not alone in disliking them, for the County people were neighborlyand sociable and none too tolerant of anyone lacking in those same quali-ties. Rumors of Abolitionist sympathies did not enhance the popularity ofthe Macintoshes. Old Angus had never manumitted a single slave andhad committed the unpardonable social breach of selling some of his ne-groes to passing slave traders en route to the cane fields of Louisiana,but the rumors persisted. "He's an Abolitionist, no doubt,"observed Gerald to John Wilkes. "But,in an Orangeman, when a principle comes up against Scotch tightness,the principle fares ill. " The Slatterys were another affair. Being poor white, they were not evenaccorded the grudging respect that Angus Macintosh's dour independencewrung from neighboring families. Old Slattery, who clung persistently tohis few acres, in spite of repeated offers from Gerald and John Wilkes,was shiftless and whining. His wife was a snarly-haired woman, sicklyand washed-out of appearance, the mother of a brood of sullen and rab-bity- looking children-- a brood which was increased regularly everyyear. Tom Slattery owned no slaves, and he and his two oldest boysspasmodically worked their few acres of cotton, while the wife and youn-ger children tended what was supposed to be a vegetable garden. But,somehow, the cotton always failed, and the garden, due to Mrs. Slattery'sconstant childbearing, seldom furnished enough to feed her flock. The sight of Tom Slattery dawdling on his neighbors' porches, beggingcotton seed for planting or a side of bacon to"tide him over, "was a famil-iar one. Slattery hated his neighbors with what little energy he pos-sessed, sensing their contempt beneath their courtesy, and especiallydid he hate"rich folks' uppity niggers. "The house negroes of the Countyconsidered themselves superior to white trash, and their unconcealedscorn stung him, while their more secure position in life stirred his en-vy. By contrast with his own miserable existence, they were well-fed,well-clothed and looked after in sickness and old age. They were proudof the good names of their owners and, for the most part, proud to be- long to people who were quality, while he was despised by all. Tom Slattery could have sold his farm for three times its value to anyof the planters in the County. They would have considered it money wellspent to rid the community of an eyesore, but he was well satisfied to re-main and to subsist miserably on the proceeds of a bale of cotton a yearand the charity of his neighbors. With all the rest of the County, Gerald was on terms of amity andsome intimacy. The Wilkeses, the Calverts, the Tarletons, the Fon-taines, all smiled when the small figure on the big white horse gallopedup their driveways, smiled and signaled for tall glasses in which a ponyof Bourbon had been poured over a teaspoon of sugar and a sprig ofcrushed mint. Gerald was likable, and the neighbors learned in timewhat the children, negroes and dogs discovered at first sight, that a kindheart, a ready and sympathetic ear and an open pocketbook lurked justbehind his bawling voice and his truculent manner. P57-58