Doppol - Smart Book Recommendations

Book details

Anne of Green Gables (Chartwell Classics)

Anne of Green Gables (Chartwell Classics)

Published in
1908
4.31
on Goodreads (993,384)

Description

Anne wishes her bright red hair was a beautiful auburn (not the green she accidentally dyed it). She dreams of pretty dresses and eating fancy cakes (made with all the right ingredients instead of the medicine she accidentally used). And she's determined to beat Gilbert Blythe to be top of the class (and doesn't care one bit how handsome he is). But most of all, she wants to stay at Green Gables forever, with her very best friend, Diana. With friendship, family, catastrophes, and romance; come and meet the girl who's full of fun! Oxford Children's Classics present not only the original and unabridged adventure of Anne of Green Gables, but also help you discover a whole new world of heart-warming, fun stories, with an amazing assortment of recommendations and activities.
Age
8-11
Text complexity
proficient
Length
464 pages
Book in series
#1

Why to read

  • Timeless Coming-of-Age Story: 'Anne of Green Gables' is a classic novel that explores themes of growth, identity, and belonging as readers follow Anne Shirley's journey from childhood to adolescence in the picturesque setting of Prince Edward Island.
  • Charming and Relatable Protagonist: Anne Shirley is an imaginative, talkative, and spirited character whose adventures and misadventures are both entertaining and heartwarming. Her optimism and resilience make her a beloved character that readers of all ages can relate to.
  • Beautifully Descriptive Writing: L.M. Montgomery's writing is known for its vivid descriptions of the natural world, which bring the setting of Avonlea to life. The prose is poetic and evocative, allowing readers to fully immerse themselves in the world of Green Gables.
  • Cultural and Historical Insight: The novel provides a glimpse into Canadian life in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, offering cultural and historical context that enriches the reading experience. It's a window into a simpler time that still resonates with contemporary themes of family, friendship, and community.