Based on the Black American Community living in Michigan.

 "This love has gone toxic, and the poison we. No need to play any games anymore. Your kinda loving anuh loving to me."
 - Rica Alonzo

Based on the Black American Community living in the outskirts Michigan.

 "This love has gone toxic and the poison we. No need to play any games anymore. Your kinda loving anuh loving to me."
 -Rica Alonzo.

Looking back on it, I suppose I had been worthless all along. That is why Matthew wanted me. Now I was gone. I could only dream that he noticed my absence.

The story is about a young man who loses his village, everything he cares about is gone. he travels up a mountain in correspondence with a voice unaware of what yet to come.

Author notes. Hey so I'm an aspiring author writing is one of my favorite past times. I'm a 14 year old boy who's just in this to get recognized someday.

A young woman with a big dream. Sure, finding out you’re the lost princess of an entire empire overrun with greedy bastards and your parents died is a surprise. But I mean, whose to say there aren’t bigger surprises down the road? Whose to say that the biggest surprise was still waiting to be launched? Of course, this is all in due time. Besides, it’s not everyday you find a group of bandits and suddenly become a soldier in the resistance against the fake royals of the nation.

Several days later.
The New York Times: Gone with the Wind sells out in North America!
Canada, National Post[1]: Gone with the Wind sets a new sales record!
The Australian[2]: A novel that swept across the country!
UK, The Daily Telegraph[3]: Gone with the Wind sets a new standard in literary fiction!
The New Zealand Herald[4]: An in-depth analysis of the characters in Gone with the Wind!
Ireland, Raidió Teilifís Éireann[5]: Why is Gone with the Wind such a success in English-speaking countries?
Many of the English language media and television stations around the world were reporting about it!
Gone with the Wind!
Gone with the Wind!
Gone with the Wind!
This name appeared everywhere!
This was undoubtedly even bigger publicity for the novel!
For a moment, the reputation of the novel, Gone with the Wind, had become even greater internationally. More and more people in English-speaking countries found out about this book and knew about this author named Zhang Ye. Even the people of many non-English-speaking countries where Gone with the Wind hadn't been published yet had developed a very strong interest and curiosity about this novel. Some of the foreign citizens whose English was better sought their friends' help to buy the book for them. If there was no localized edition of it, they were willing to read the English edition too. They wanted to see what was so magical and amazing about this book! Once this cycle began, it became very difficult to stop!
Thus, Gone with the Wind was selling even crazier now!
The sales volume each day was skyrocketing!
3 million!
3.5 million!
3.7 million!
…
Meanwhile.
In China.
At Zhang Ye's Studio.
At this moment, everyone was screaming with joy!
Ha Qiqi was very excited. "It's a success! We've done it!"
Zhang Zuo laughed heartily. "The foreign market has been opened! This is a historic breakthrough! Even without winning the Nobel Prize, we would go down in the history books! There has never been a Chinese novel that has sold so well overseas! The sales figures must have broken all records! And it's still setting a new high every day!"
Tong Fu was nervous. "C-Can this count as a Chinese novel?"
Zhang Ye rolled his eyes. "I'm a Chinese citizen, and I wrote it, so why wouldn't it count?"
It was written in English!
And released overseas!
And the setting was even in America too!
And you're fucking telling me that this is a Chinese novel?
Tong Fu was floored.
Little Wang said in surprise, "Who cares what novel it is! All that matters is that it can sell well! We're gonna be rich this time! It's all money!"
Wu Yi was catching his breath from the excitement. "How much money will we earn? Ever since Director Zhang's comeback, the studio has been struggling to make ends meet. We finally have money!"
Zhang Ye proudly said with a smile, "Well, the money isn't important. What's important is the fame we earn. If we can break out onto the international stage, if we can gain a spot on the international celebrity rankings, there won't be a shortage of money making opportunities in the future. So don't set your sights too low. Oh yes, when will the Russian and Chinese editions be released?"
Ha Qiqi said, "They'll be released today!"
Zhang Ye said, "Alright, let's build on that and take the next city!"
"Got it!"
"Director Zhang is mighty!"
"You're so impressive!"
Everyone was sucking up to him. But maybe, it shouldn't be called sucking up since they were truly convinced by Zhang Ye's capabilities. They were utterly convinced by him from head to toe! By writing an English novel based on an American setting, everyone had thought that Director Zhang had fucked up and that he was being too rash. He was someone who had never ever been to America before, so how could he possibly write a novel with a setting that covered the American Civil War? Yet the reality was that Director Zhang could do it. He had actually used the novel to kick open the door to the international literature market. So how could they not be convinced by him?
At this moment, Zhang Ye finally felt reassured. It was a load off his mind.
He knew that Gone with the Wind wouldn't have any problems of unsuitability in the market. That it could sell so well had absolutely nothing to do with the promotions, advertisements, or his character. It was purely because this was a good book. This was a novel that could astonish the entire world's literary field even if it was just left there. The history of his previous world had proven this point. For a person to reach the pinnacle of the international literary world with just one novel, only Margaret Mitchell had achieved that!
And now.
Zhang Ye had recreated Mitchell's achievement in this world!
…
Meanwhile.
It blew up in China as well!
The news that had made it back to China's shores from the international scene had dumbfounded countless Chinese citizens!
On Weibo.
"Holy shit!"
"Is this fucking real?"
"Did he really break into the international market?"
"Gone with the Wind has sold like crazy?"
"Zhang Ye! Teacher Zhang! Fellow Zhang! I am truly in fucking genuflection of you!"
"You can even do it like this?"
"Is this novel really that good?"
"Who the hell knows? How on earth did it sell like crazy?"
"It's sold out in America, Britain, Canada, and Australia?"
"I'm feeling a little faint. Please allow me to calm down a little!"
"I'm also wondering just what sort of a novel this is."
"Who can still get the English edition?"
"You can't get them anymore."
"I heard that the Chinese edition is going on sale today!"
"Are you sure? Then I've got to buy a copy to read it!"
"I'll have to read it too. Just what is so awesome about this book?"
"I've never read foreign novels since childhood, but I've got to read it no matter what."
"What do you mean by a foreign novel? This is clearly a Chinese novel."
"Pfft! You call this a fucking Chinese novel? None of the main leads' names are even in Chinese!"
"That Zhang Ye has really made such a great transformation in his bid to get into the international scene!"
"But it does feel like this guy has managed his transformation successfully!"
"Hai, when has he not successfully made a transformation before? As long as it's something that he wants to do, there's basically nothing that he can't do. There's really something sinister going on with this fellow!"
…
In the Chinese literary circle.
"Heavens!"
"It can even be done like this?"
"Has it really sold so crazily?"
"The novel in all of the dozen English-speaking countries like America and Canada are sold out?"
"That's something that very few foreign writers can achieve!"
"What book is this called?"
"I don't know, I can't read English."
"I've read it a little, and it seems like it's about war and life. It's purely based on American history!"
"Just how did he manage to write something like that!"
"Actually, for someone who was able to write a book like Fortress Besieged years ago, I wouldn't be surprised by any book he writes. Zhang Ye's literary prowess is just too deep! He has mastered everything!"
"But he still couldn't have possibly mastered it all the way to America!"
…
At a male idol's studio.
"Can he really do it?"
"Why do I find this so unreal!"
"It is being sold around the world already?"
"And there's even a fucking Russian edition?"
"How does he know Russian!"
"Who can tell me the answer to your question!"
"He already knows English, so what's so surprising that he knows Russian as well!"
"When will the Chinese edition go on sale? Let's buy a few copies too. I wanna know what it's about! How can someone as notorious as Zhang Ye possibly write something that could convince the international audience!"
…
The Chinese media.
"Zhang Ye's new novel sells well overseas!"
"Zhang Ye might be the number one in China's literary field!"
"Will the Nobel Prize Committee cast a glance at Zhang Ye?"
"Gone with the Wind goes on sale in China today!"
"The Russian edition of Gone with the Wind will be released soon!"
"Can Gone with the Wind sell well in non-English-speaking countries? Wait and see!"
Zhang Ye's new novel had given a great shock to many people!
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Post
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Australian
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Daily_Telegraph
[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_New_Zealand_Herald
[5] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raidi%C3%B3_Teilif%C3%ADs_%C3%89ireann


Zhang Ye was originally a mundane college graduate with aspiring dreams to become a star, but unfortunately has below average looks and height. However one day, he woke up and suddenly found himself in a parallel world! 
It’s like the same world, but wait a minute…many brands, celebrities and even famous works from his world changed and are gone in this new world! Armed with the profound literary knowledge of his previous world and a heaven-defying Game Ring that gives him magical items, stats and skills, Zhang Ye embarks on a journey to pursue his life-long dream of becoming famous!
Follow Zhang Ye as he takes the new world by storm, one plagiarized piece at a time, to hilarious reactions!

On March 30, 1820, Anna Sewell was born into a devoutly Quaker family. Her mother, Mary Wright Sewell, was a successful children's book author. Sewell was mostly educated at home and did not attend school for the first time until she was twelve years old. Two years later, she seriously injured both ankles in an accident. From then on, Sewell had extremely limited mobility; she required crutches and could never walk great distances. 

SAnna_Sewellewell resorted to using horse-drawn carriages for transportation. Soon she fell in love with horses and became deeply concerned about their humane treatment. That concern led her to undertake the children's classic Black Beauty. Sewell undertook the novel not for children, but for those who cared for horses. She said her "special aim [was] to induce kindness, sympathy, and an understanding" toward equines. But when Sewell began the novel in 1871, her health was already failing. At first, she narrated the story to her mother. In 1876, Sewell began writing on small slips of paper, which her mother would then transcribe. 

Sewell completed Black Beauty in 1877, only five months before she passed away. She did, however, live long enough to enjoy the book's initial success. Though Sewell finished only one novel during her lifetime, that book has survived as a wonderful literary legacy.

Sewell is one of many legendary authors who managed to publish only a single novel during their lifetime. Here are a couple more examples of such authors.

Edgar Allan Poe
Edgar_Allan_Poe-1
One of the earliest American authors to embrace the short story, Edgar Allan Poe was a master of suspense and horror. He's credited with originating detective fiction and contributing to the evolution of science fiction. A truly prolific author, Poe was the first American author to earn his living (paltry though it sometimes was) through writing. Yet he only wrote one novel: The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket (1838). Jules Verne would later write a sequel in 1897 called An Anarctic Mystery, but also known as The Sphinx of the Ice Fields. 

Emily Brontë
Like her sisters, Emily Brontë originally published under a more androgynous pseudonym. When Wuthering Heights was published in 1847, it bore the name of Ellis Bell. The novel met with mixed reviews from critics, who mostly found the book unbelievable and even scandalous. In a later edition, Charlotte Brontë wrote a preface to the novel, defending her sister's work. Unfortunately Emily would not survive to write another masterpiece; she died of tuberculosis only a year after Wuthering Heights was published. 

Oscar Wilde
Oscar Wilde wrote plenty of plays and poetry, but The Picture of Dorian Gray (1890) would be his only novel. It didn't win Wilde any friends with literary critics, who called the novel everything from "effeminate" to "unclean." Always eager to please, Wilde revised the novel but directed the rest of his energies to plays and poetry. During Wilde's lifetime, he would be best known for these, but it was Dorian Gray that earned Wilde a place in the literary canon. 

Margaret Mitchell
Margaret Mitchell had never wanted to publish a novel, but then a colleague expressed doubt that Mitchell could accomplish such a feat. Gone with the Wind was published in 1936, propelling Mitchell to the exact kind of fame she had wanted to avoid. She won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1957. 

Gone with the Wind has remained one of the bestselling books of all time. Mitchell, who hated being in the limelight, refused to publish another novel and had little time to reconsider—she died at age 49, after being struck by a car. Her novella Lost Laysen was published posthumously in 1996. 

Ross Lockridge, Jr
Though Ross Lockridge, Jr. has yet to become a household name, the author received considerable acclaim for his first novel, Raintree County, published in 1948. The book is often considered a Great American Novel, placing Lockridge in the illustrious company of legendary authors like Mark Twain and Ernest Hemingway. Raintree County topped the New York Times bestseller list and was adapted for the silver screen in 1951. But it would be Lockridge's last work; he committed suicide only three months after Raintree County was published. 

Ellison_JuneteenthRalph Ellison
When Ralph Ellison published Invisible Man in 1952, it met with almost immediate acclaim. It won the U.S. National Book Award for Fiction in 1953. Ellison continued to write, hoping to match the success of his debut novel. But in 1967, a fire in his home destroyed Ellison's second manuscript. Ellison persevered, eventually producing a new manuscript that sprawled to over 2,000 pages. After he died, the manuscript was condensed, edited, and published as Juneteenth. 

Boris Pasternak
Boris Pasternak is remembered as a titan of twentieth-century poetry. It's no wonder that his attempt at a novel would be nothing short of spectacular—yet Dr. Zhivago (1957) was almost not published at all. The manuscript had to be smuggled out of Russia and published abroad. In 1958, Pasternak was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, and his latest novel certainly contributed to the Swedish committee's decision. Unfortunately the Russian government disapproved of Pasternak's perspective, and he was forced to decline the Nobel Prize under threat of punishment. 

Harper Lee
Since Harper Lee published To Kill a Mockingbird in 1960, it has become one of the most popular and enduring works of American literature. The novel earned the 1961 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and consistently finds its way onto school reading lists. In 2007, Lee was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom for her contribution to letters. Lee published a second novel the year before her death, but circumstances surrounding it are murky at best. Although Go Set a Watchman was marketed by its publisher as a sequel to Lee's magnum opus, we now know it was merely a rough draft for To Kill A Mockingbird. 

It's unclear why Lee never published again between Mockingbird and the release of Watchman, though she did spend several years on a novel called The Long Goodbye before abandoning the project. Lee has made another mark on literature thanks to her friendship with Truman Capote, whom she assisted in researching In Cold Blood. 

John Kennedy Toole
When A Confederacy of Dunces was published in 1980, it earned author John Kennedy Toole a posthumous Pulitzer Prize. The brilliant but troubled Toole had finished the novel much earlier. But the stress of consistent rejections from publishers wore on Toole, as did other aspects of his life. He committed suicide in 1969. The book was published thanks to the hard work of Toole's mother and has since been recognized as an outstanding work of twentieth-century American literature.

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