Montgomery's Short Stories Part 1 A Case of Trespass A Christmas Inspiration A Christmas Mistake A Strayed Allegiance An Invitation Given on Impulse Detected by the Camera In Spite of Myself Kismet Lilian's Business Venture Miriam's Lover Miss Calista's Peppermint Bottle The Jest That Failed The Penningtons' Girl The Red Room The Setness of Theodosia The Story of an Invitation The Touch of Fate The Waking of Helen The Way of the Winning of Anne Young Si Part 2 A Golden Wedding A Redeeming Sacrifice A Soul That Was Not at Home Abel and His Great Adventure Akin To Love ........ ........

"Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1907 to 1908" is a collection of short stories written by Canadian author Lucy Maud Montgomery. Montgomery is best known for her beloved novel series, "Anne of Green Gables." However, she also wrote numerous short stories throughout her career. The collection "Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1907 to 1908" includes stories written by Montgomery during the years 1907 and 1908. These stories, like many of Montgomery's works, often incorporate themes of love, romance, family dynamics, and the challenges faced by young women in early 20th-century society. Montgomery's vivid storytelling and descriptive writing style make her short stories engaging and captivating. It's important to note that the specific stories included in "Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1907 to 1908" may vary based on the edition or publication. However, this collection is a valuable glimpse into Montgomery's early literary career and showcases her talent for crafting engaging narratives.

"Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1902 to 1903" is a collection of captivating and imaginative tales written by the renowned Canadian Author L. M. Montgomery. This anthology comprises a series of short stories that offer readers a glimpse into the vibrant and nostalgic world of Montgomery's storytelling. In this collection, Montgomery showcases her exceptional storytelling skills and other one weaving together charming narratives set in the idyllic landscapes of Prince Edward Island and Canada. Each story is filled with vivid descriptions and relatable characters, and a touch of whimsy that has become synonymous with Montgomery's writing. The themes explored in the short stories are diverse and ranging from romance and family and also friendship to adventure and mystery. Readers are transported to a world of small-town charm and simplicity and which that where life's joys and sorrows intertwine. Throughout the collection, Montgomery's narrative brilliance shines through, capturing the hearts of readers with her poignant and heartwarming portrayals of human emotions and experiences.

"An exciting new collection, The L.M. Montgomery Reader assembles significant rediscovered primary materials on one of Canada's most enduringly popular authors throughout her high-profile career as the author of the resoundingly successful Anne of Green Gables (1908) and after her death. Each of its three volumes gathers pieces published all over the world to set the stage for a much-needed reassessment of Montgomery's literary reputation. Much of the material is freshly unearthed from archives and digital collections and has never before been collected in book form. The ninety selections appearing in this first volume focus on Montgomery's role as a public celebrity, giving a strong impression of her as a writer and cultural critic as she discusses a range of topics with wit, wisdom, and humour, including the natural landscape of Prince Edward Island, her wide readership, anxieties about modernity, and the continued relevance of "old ideals." These essays and interviews are joined by a number of additional pieces that discuss her work's literary and cultural value in relation to an emerging canon of Canadian literature, with nearly one hundred selections in all. Each volume is accompanied by an extensive introduction and detailed commentary by leading Montgomery scholar Benjamin Lefebvre that trace the interplay between the author and the critic, as well as between the private and public Montgomery. This volume, and the Reader as a whole, adds tremendously to our understanding and appreciation of Montgomery?s legacy as a Canadian author and as a literary celebrity both during and beyond her lifetime." --Publisher's description.

The celebrated author of Anne of Green Gables and Emily of New Moon receives much-deserved additional consideration in L.M. Montgomery and Gender. Nineteen contributors take a variety of critical and theoretical positions, from historical analyses of the White Feather campaign and discussions of adoption to medical discourses of death and disease, explorations of Montgomery’s use of humour, and the author’s rewriting of masculinist traditions. The essays span Montgomery’s writing, exploring her famous Anne and Emily books as well as her short fiction, her comic journal composed with her friend Nora Lefurgey, and less-studied novels such as Magic for Marigold and The Blue Castle. Dividing the chapters into five sections – on masculinities and femininities, domestic space, humour, intertexts, and being in time – L.M. Montgomery and Gender addresses the degree to which Montgomery’s work engages and exposes, reflects and challenges the gender roles around her, underscoring how her writing has shaped future representations of gender. Of interest to historians, feminists, gender scholars, scholars of literature, and Montgomery enthusiasts, this wide-ranging collection builds on the depth of current scholarship in its approach to the complexity of gender in the works of one of Canada’s best-loved authors.

Many people have read and been inspired by the Anne of Green Gables novels. However, few may know very much about the extraordinary intuition, brilliance, creativity, and productivity of the Anne-author, Lucy Maud Montgomery (1874-1942). Fewer still may understand how Montgomery was much ahead of her time as a feminist and an advocate for women’s roles in society—as reflected in her writings and life story. This book encourages readers to imagine how Montgomery’s life experiences influenced “the life of Anne” and consider how these real and imaginary lives offer messages for 21st century men and women—their loving, living, and lifelong learning. It offers such understanding by revivifying Anne a little more than 100 years after she left her literary existence in 1919, to portray her life story—fundamentally tied to loving. The revivified Anne and her physician husband Gilbert Blythe, review the life, challenges, and triumphs of their creator, and how Montgomery’s example might offer messages for us on living and learning. Anne and Gilbert know that Montgomery was a keen observer of others—akin to many of the characters in her books. They describe how Montgomery imaginatively captured the essence of the people around her. The associations include not only the benevolent individuals on her beloved Prince Edward Island and in Ontario, Canada, but also the bigotry, sexual repression, and small mindedness common in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The revivified Ann and Gilbert in this book illuminate Anne’s and Montgomery’s lives that portray integrity, tolerance, compassion, generosity, perseverance, and graciousness—even in times of personal adversity. When these traits are combined with lifelong learning, creativity, and a dedication of service to humanity, we realize enduring messages for all members of the global community in our modern times.

"Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1896 to 1901" by L. M. Montgomery is a collection of short stories written by the acclaimed Canadian author. Known for her beloved novel "Anne of Green Gables," Montgomery's short stories offer readers a glimpse into her early literary career. Spanning the period from 1896 to 1901, this collection showcases Montgomery's talent for storytelling and her ability to capture the beauty and complexities of everyday life. The stories may cover a range of themes, including love, friendship, family dynamics, and the joys and challenges of rural living. With her signature style of descriptive prose and heartfelt characters, Montgomery invites readers into her imaginative world, transporting them to the picturesque landscapes of Prince Edward Island, where many of her stories are set. Whether exploring themes of romance, nature, or the struggles of young women in a changing society, Montgomery's short stories exhibit her skill in crafting engaging narratives that continue to resonate with readers of all ages.