Book details
The Story Girl
Description
First published in 1911, "The Story Girl" is a novel by Canadian author L. M. Montgomery. It tells the tale of a young group of cousins and their various adventures in the rural countryside of Prince Edward Island, Canada. Lucy Maud Montgomery OBE (November 30, 1874 - April 24, 1942) was a Canadian author most famous for her series of novels that began with "Anne of Green Gables" in 1908. Other notable works by this author include: "Emily of New Moon" (1923), "Pat of Silver Bush"(1933), and "Kilmeny of the Orchard" (1910). Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. It is with this in mind that we are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with a specially commissioned new biography of the author.
Age
8-13
Text complexity
beginner
Length
345 pages
Why to read
- Engaging Storytelling: 'The Story Girl' features a captivating narrative style that showcases Lucy Maud Montgomery's talent for creating enchanting and vivid stories. Readers are drawn into the world of the King family and the charming Sara Stanley, whose storytelling prowess brings the community and its tales to life.
- Timeless Themes: The novel explores universal themes such as friendship, family, the power of imagination, and the joys and trials of growing up. These themes resonate with readers of all ages, making it a timeless classic that offers valuable insights and life lessons.
- Rich Character Development: Montgomery is known for her ability to craft well-rounded and relatable characters. 'The Story Girl' is no exception, providing a cast of characters that readers can connect with, each with their own distinct personalities and growth throughout the story.
- Cultural and Historical Insight: Set in Prince Edward Island at the turn of the 20th century, 'The Story Girl' offers a glimpse into the rural Canadian lifestyle of the era. It provides cultural and historical context that enriches the reading experience and allows readers to appreciate the setting as an integral part of the narrative.