Is Scarlett O'Hara autistic?
>She loves to socialize in high society, since women simply have to follow the script and bat their eyelashes at appropriate intervals without actually contributing to the conversation
>Her best subject in school was math and she can do long calculations in her head, but she has no interest in the humanities
>She has difficulty interpreting social cues and often acts out when she can't express her feelings
>She finds it easier to talk shop with her lumber customers than to socialize with her peers
>>9225832
That depends... Do you consider critique and rejection of social trends to be a sign of autism?
If you take an academic and stick him in the middle of a frat party, or vice versa, would you realize that certain people are more acclimated to certain situations? Or are they just both autistic
>>9225883
I don't read it as her critiquing or choosing to reject anything, but an inherent lack of ability.