Anne of Green Gables

Author: Lucy Maud Montgomery (Canada), adapted by Qingshang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2001-01-01
Features: As early as 1808, Anne of Green Gables was loved by countless readers upon its release. Anne, this innocent, lively, intelligent, mischievous, talkative, and stubborn adorable character, attracted countless girls around the world. No wonder the world-renowned literary giant Mark Twain wrote a letter praising Miss Montgomery, the author of this book: "You have created the most lovable young girl since Alice's Adventures in Wonderland." This book tells the story of an orphan. On Prince Edward Island, there was an elderly brother and sister who wanted to adopt a boy from the orphanage to help them, but fatefully, they ended up adopting a girl named Anne. This Anne, with her rich imagination and exaggerated speech, found everything amusing in her eyes. She was lively, energetic, and un, and as a result, she did many unexpected and laughable things. In fact, the work deliberately portrays Anne as a girl who loves nature and longs for family affection, which ultimately reflects the author's life attitude and sense of right and wrong.