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Which have to do with many personalities and events in and about Avonlea, the Home of the Heroine of Green Gables, including tales of Aunt Cynthia, The Materializing of Cecil, David Spencer's Daughter, Jane's Baby, The Failure of Robert Monroe, The Return of Hester, The Little Brown Book of Miss Emily, Sara's Way, The Son of Thyra Carewe, The Education of Betty, The Selflessness of Eunice Carr, The Dream-Child, The Conscience Case of David Bell, Only a Common Fellow, and finally the story of Tannis of the Flats
This book contains both the Chronicles of Avonlea, and the Further Chronicles of Avonlea, collections of short stories by L. M. Montgomery, all of which are related to the Anne of Green Gables series. It features a abundance of stories relating to the inhabitants of the Canadian village of Avonlea and its region, located on Prince Edward Island.
Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.
Felix, Sara, and Mrs. Lynde are quarantined at Mr. Alexander Abraham's farm for two weeks.
Travel to the tranquil seaside village of Avonlea in this charming collection of tales from acclaimed author Lucy Maud Montgomery. From lighthearted stories about pampered pets and love triangles to more serious accounts of tragic loss, this varied volume is sure to please readers who fell in love with Chronicles of Avonlea or Montgomery's masterpiece, Anne of Green Gables.
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.
Both books contained in this beautiful edition belong to the classics in Canadian literature. Written by the author of the Anne of Green Gables bestsellers they feature an abundance of short stories all set in the fictional village of Avonlea. Contents: Chronicles Of Avonlea I. The Hurrying Of Ludovic Ii. Old Lady Lloyd Iii. Each In His Own Tongue Iv. Little Joscelyn V. The Winning Of Lucinda Vi. Old Man Shaw's Girl Vii. Aunt Olivia's Beau Viii. The Quarantine At Alexander Abraham's Ix. Pa Sloane's Purchase X. The Courting Of Prissy Strong Xi. The Miracle At Carmody Xii. The End Of A Quarrel Further Chronicles Of Avonlea I. Aunt Cynthia's Persian Cat Ii. The Materializing Of Cecil Iii. Her Father's Daughter Iv. Jane's Baby V. The Dream-Child Vi. The Brother Who Failed Vii. The Return Of Hester Viii. The Little Brown Book Of Miss Emily Ix. Sara's Way X. The Son Of His Mother Xi. The Education Of Betty Xii. In Her Selfless Mood Xiii. The Conscience Case Of David Bell Xiv. Only A Common Fellow Xv. Tannis Of The Flats This is the extended and annotated edition including an autobiographical annotation by the author herself.
To crown all, Aunt Isabel came, too—a talkative, clever, shrewd old lady, as young at eighty-five as she had been at thirty, thinking the Monroe stock the best in the world, and beamingly proud of her nephews and nieces, who had gone out from this humble, little farm to destinies of such brilliance and influence in the world beyond.I have forgotten Robert. Robert Monroe was apt to be forgotten. Although he was the oldest of the family, White Sands people, in naming over the various members of the Monroe family, would add, "and Robert," in a tone of surprise over the remembrance of his existence.
Photographs of the characters and landscape from the television series "The Road to Avonlea" are accompanied by text adapted from the L.M. Montgomery novels of an imaginative girl who is sent to live with relatives on Prince Edward Island.
"I am sorry for Aunt Olivia," I said. "Yes, Peggy, I am. Mr. MacPherson is a splendid man, but Aunt Olivia is a born old maid, and it is outraging her very nature to be anything else. Don't you see how it's hurting her? His big, splendid man-ways are harrowing her very soul up—she can't get out of her little, narrow groove, and it is killing her to be pulled out."