Tannis was the daughter of old Auguste Dumont, who kept the one small store at the Flats, lived in the one frame house that the place boasted, and was reputed to be worth an amount of money which, in half-breed eyes, was a colossal fortune. Old Auguste was black and ugly and notoriously bad-tempered. But Tannis was a beauty.

Through a comparison of Canadian, Australian, and New Zealand texts published between 1840 and 1940, From Colonial to Modern develops a new history of colonial girlhoods revealing how girlhood in each of these emerging nations reflects a unique political, social, and cultural context. Print culture was central to the definition, and redefinition, of colonial girlhood during this period of rapid change. Models of girlhood are shared between settler colonies and contain many similar attitudes towards family, the natural world, education, employment, modernity, and race, yet, as the authors argue, these texts also reveal different attitudes that emerged out of distinct colonial experiences. Unlike the imperial model representing the British ideal, the transnational girl is an adaptation of British imperial femininity and holds, for example, a unique perception of Indigenous culture and imperialism. Drawing on fiction, girls’ magazines, and school magazine, the authors shine a light on neglected corners of the literary histories of these three nations and strengthen our knowledge of femininity in white settler colonies.

This unique and meticulously edited collection of Lucy Maud Montgomery's greatest works includes: Anne of Green Gables Series:_x000D_ Anne of Green Gables_x000D_ Anne of Avonlea_x000D_ Anne of the Island_x000D_ Anne of Windy Poplars_x000D_ Anne's House of Dreams_x000D_ Anne of Ingleside_x000D_ Rainbow Valley_x000D_ Rilla of Ingleside_x000D_ Emily Starr Trilogy:_x000D_ Emily of New Moon_x000D_ Emily Climbs_x000D_ Emily's Quest_x000D_ The Story Girl Series_x000D_ The Story Girl_x000D_ The Golden Road_x000D_ Pat of Silver Bush Series_x000D_ Pat of Silver Bush_x000D_ Mistress Pat_x000D_ Other Novels_x000D_ Kilmeny of the Orchard_x000D_ The Blue Castle_x000D_ Magic for Marigold_x000D_ A Tangled Web_x000D_ Jane of Lantern Hill_x000D_ Short Stories:_x000D_ Chronicles of Avonlea_x000D_ The Hurrying of Ludovic_x000D_ Old Lady Lloyd_x000D_ Each in His Own Tongue_x000D_ Little Joscelyn_x000D_ The Winning of Lucinda_x000D_ Old Man Shaw's Girl_x000D_ Aunt Olivia's Beau_x000D_ Quarantine at Alexander Abraham's_x000D_ Pa Sloane's Purchase_x000D_ The Courting of Prissy Strong_x000D_ The Miracle at Carmody_x000D_ The End of a Quarrel_x000D_ Further Chronicles of Avonlea_x000D_ Aunt Cynthia's Persian Cat_x000D_ The Materializing of Cecil_x000D_ Her Father's Daughter_x000D_ Jane's Baby_x000D_ The Dream-Child_x000D_ The Brother Who Failed_x000D_ The Return of Hester_x000D_ The Little Brown Book of Miss Emily_x000D_ Sara's Way_x000D_ The Son of his Mother_x000D_ The Education of Betty_x000D_ In Her Selfless Mood_x000D_ The Conscience Case of David Bell_x000D_ Only a Common Fellow_x000D_ Tannis of the Flats..._x000D_ Poetry_x000D_ Collected Letters_x000D_ Autobiography:_x000D_ The Alpine Path: The Story of My Career

Chronicles of Avonlea is a collection of short stories, related to the Anne of Green Gables series. It features an abundance of stories relating to the fictional Canadian village of Avonlea, and was first published in 1912. Sometimes marketed as a book in the Anne Shirley series, Anne plays only a minor role in the book. Further Chronicles of Avonlea is a sequel to Chronicles of Avonlea. Published in 1920, it includes a number of stories relating to the inhabitants of Avonlea and its region. The Road to Yesterday is a collection of rediscovered short stories first published in 1974. The basis of this collection is a typescript by L.M. Montgomery entitled "The Blythes Are Quoted" that was found in her surviving papers by her son, Dr. E. Stuart Macdonald. The typescript consisted of a mix of short stories, poems, and vignettes. L.M. Montgomery, was a Canadian author best known for a series of novels beginning in 1908 with Anne of Green Gables.

Fifteen tales of some very special people living on Prince Edward Island in the early days of the 20th century.