A Review of "Anne of Green Gables" by Lucy Maud Montgomery

"Anne of Green Gables" by Lucy Maud Montgomery is a classic novel for children of all ages. It's been considered a children's classic since the mid-twentieth century. Read on for some of the story's highlights. Learn about Anne's hysteria and Gilbert's taunts. Plus, learn about the relationship between Anne and Gilbert. Anne's hysteria
The novel Anne of Green Gables was written in 1908. It tells the story of a young orphan from Nova Scotia who is sent to a small farming community in the Pacific Northwest (PEI). She finds a new home in the midst of an idyllic community and quickly makes friends. But she is soon embroiled in a hysteria of her own. Anne of Green Gables is not exactly a classic story. It lacks heart, whimsy, and setting. And what's more, the plot is completely unoriginal: pedophilia, a hysterical, and menstruating Anne, and violent thugs who threaten the family's property. And the plot isn't nearly as good as it seems on paper. Gilbert's taunts
Gilbert Blythe is one of Anne Watson's main rivals at the Avonlea school. He is tall, hazel-eyed, and curly-haired. From the start, he develops a crush on Anne. The first time he teases Anne, he calls her "Carrots." Anne is so offended by his taunt that she throws a slate over his head. She vows to never forgive him. Then, when Gilbert rescues Anne from Barrys' pond, she is resentful of Gilbert. In the first episode of Anne of Green Gables: The Animated Series, "Carrots!", Anne resolves to change Gilbert's cruel comments about her red hair. Her attempts are disastrous, but she eventually reverses her mistakes and emerges with a new attitude about herself. Despite the petty taunts from Gilbert, Anne learns a valuable lesson about being a woman. Marilla's illness
Throughout the novel, Marilla Andrews has various health issues, and she often worries about becoming bedridden like her mother. She tries to mold Anne into a calm, well-behaved model, but eventually gives up. Eventually, she is hospitalized. Although her illness is never fully explained, many scholars believe it to be caused by a thyroid condition. Marilla's illness is the catalyst for her final decision to leave Matthew and pursue her college degree. The main character of the novel is Marilla, who is the adopted mother of Anne Shirley. While she initially reluctant to take the young girl in, she does so at Matthew's request. As time passes, she begins to love Anne dearly, even if she is still harsh. Although Marilla's past is shrouded in mystery, she is a character that stands apart from the rest of the characters in the novel. Her personality is so complex, we're unable to fully understand her, but we do know that she has some unique qualities that make her stand out from the other characters. Gilbert's relationship with Anne
There are several ambiguities in Gilbert's relationship with Anne of Green GABLES. Though the relationship between Anne and Gilbert is portrayed as romantic, the two characters are far from being perfect. For example, Gilbert and Anne both have strong opinions about the virtues of love, but there is no definitive answer to this question. While there is plenty of room for romantic interpretations, Gilbert and Anne are one of the most romantic couples in the entire series. In the novel, Anne first realizes that she loves Gilbert. Gilbert is suffering from typhoid fever and may not make it through the night. At this point, she feels a deep sense of guilt for not recognizing her feelings sooner. Although Gilbert recovers from the fever, Anne regrets not recognizing her feelings sooner. However, she realizes that she loves Gilbert and that she has always loved him.