This was absolutely fantastic! So original and so well written. Well done! I loved it. :)

Perfectly charming! That was one of the best GWTW crossovers I have ever had the pleasure of reading. Thank you.
~Cat~

Great story! These are two of my most favorite books, so it was great to read a crossover with them. I loved the situation you created with Scarlett and Laurie. I thought they were both totally in character, and if they had ever met, I could definitely see them in this situation. I loved your writing style too. Couldn't you please write another story like this? Please?

Somebody pointed me towards this today. I am not particularly fond of x-overs or Little Women but I would not pass up the opportunity to read something you have written. And this one actually contains a very large number of words. What a treat.

I loved it. I loved the fact that Scarlett got snubbed despite her best efforts: 'and embedded her three-inch-high heels on the hemline of her gown so that it pulled tight about her figure. She wished she could somehow tug down the bodice too, discreetly'. That was great. What imagination!

And the best part was to see a glimpse of Rhett being actually happy with his little family. So nice. I look forward to more stories (or drabbles) from you.

hehe! Great.

That was very fun and very well done. I loved that you had it begin with young scarlett and laurie and then we see them again after years have passed them by. Very well done, and I think that it would have taken Scarlett a little time to hone her skills. Very nicely done!

This crossover was inventive, creative and fun to read. That the March girls and Scarlett were contemporaries was a striking idea, on the eve of the Civil War no less. The contrast between their Northern sensibilities and Scarlett's Southern belle behavior is comical, and in some ways, those cultural differences still exist today. Scarlett did seem a little desperate with Laurie, but then she still was still a belle-in-training, LOL.

I liked how you moved the action forward to the years after the novel Scarlett and had the Butlers and the Laurences meet again in a social setting in the South. There were so many great lines, I can't decide which to highlight: Rhett's polite contempt for the Yankees, looking down his nose at the bourgeoise satisfaction of the Moffats, Scarlett admiring Amy's dress and making a mental note to get the name of her dressmaker, comparing the two daughters and describing Cat as a piratess.

I really enjoyed this story. I hope you come up with some more crossovers of this sort!