Anne of Avonlea

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Simon and Schuster, 2005 - Juvenile Fiction - 416 pages
L.M. Montgomery published Anne of Green Gables, her first novel about Anne Shirley, in 1908, and went on to write seven more books about the impulsive, romantic dreamer with a redheaded temper. In this second story, Anne is nearly grown and is a teacher in the village school. The stories of Anne's antics have delighted readers for nearly a century and are sure to remain classics.
 

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Contents

An Irate Neighbor
1
Selling in Haste and Repenting at Leisure
16
Mr Harrison at Home
25
Different Opinions
36
A Fullfledged Schoolmaam
44
All Sorts and Conditions of Men and Women
54
The Pointing of Duty
70
Marilla Adopts Twins
79
A Chapter of Accidents
198
An Adventure on the Tory Road
214
Just a Happy Day
228
The Way It Often Happens
244
Sweet Miss Lavendar
256
Odds and Ends
274
Miss Lavendar s Romance
281
A Prophet in His Own Country
292

A Question of Color
92
Davy in Search of a Sensation
102
Facts and Fancies
117
A Jonah Day
133
A Golden Picnic
144
A Danger Averted
159
The Beginning of Vacation
176
The Substance of Things Hoped For
188
An Avonlea Scandal
305
Around the Bend
323
An Afternoon at the Stone House
339
The Prince Comes Back to the Enchanted Palace
357
Poetry and Prose
373
A Wedding at the Stone House
383
An Aladdin Reading Group Guide to Anne of Avonlea
395
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About the author (2005)

Lucy Maud Montgomery (November 30, 1874–April 24, 1942) publicly known as L.M. Montgomery, was a Canadian author best known for a series of novels beginning with Anne of Green Gables, published in 1908. Anne of Green Gables was an immediate success. The central character, Anne, an orphaned girl, made Montgomery famous in her lifetime and gave her an international following. The first novel was followed by a series of sequels. Montgomery went on to publish twenty novels as well as 500 short stories and poems. Because many of the novels were set on Prince Edward Island, Canada and the Canadian province became literary landmarks. She was awarded Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1935.