Anne of Ingleside (Anne of Green Gables #6) 
Still, Mrs Doctor can't think of any place she'd rather be than her own beloved Ingleside. Until the day she begins to worry that her adored Gilbert doesn't love her anymore. How could that be? She may be a little older, but she's still the same irrepressible, irreplaceable redhead - the wonderful Anne of Green Gables, all grown up... She's ready to make her cherished husband fall in love with her all over again!
2.5** This is the sixth book in the series that follows the irrepressible Anne Shirley as she grows from a young orphan to adulthood. NOTE: Spoilers ahead if you havent read this far in the seriesThis book focuses on Anne and Gilberts six children, who seem to all share their mothers gift of imagination and tendency toward fantasy. The chapters focus on different children and their adventures / flights of fancy. Their dear mother, Anne, as well as housekeeper Susan hold the book together.
Although currently considered the sixth entry in Canadian author L.M. Montgomery's classic series of children's novels about red-headed heroine Anne Shirley - the first (and most famous) volume, Anne of Green Gables , was released in 1908, while the eighth and final one, Rilla of Ingleside , appeared in 1921 - Anne of Ingleside was actually published in 1939, long after its companions. It was, in fact, the last of Montgomery's works to appear in her lifetime, making it into print just three

Although currently considered the sixth entry in Canadian author L.M. Montgomery's classic series of children's novels about red-headed heroine Anne Shirley - the first (and most famous) volume, Anne of Green Gables , was released in 1908, while the eighth and final one, Rilla of Ingleside , appeared in 1921 - Anne of Ingleside was actually published in 1939, long after its companions. It was, in fact, the last of Montgomery's works to appear in her lifetime, making it into print just three
Oh, Anne! Anne!! I feel as if you've changed! You're not quite the same girl you were. You still have an occasional imagining, but you're just too sensible now. I like it so much better when practicality didn't get in your way. Aside from this horrible change, I still thoroughly enjoyed this book. It's not my favorite, but it still brightens any day and makes me laugh! It was wonderful to get to know Anne's children. Although, not one of them captures that same personality as Anne possessed as a
My engagement with the books in the Anne of Green Gables series has been somewhat inconsistent. In this book, the titular character of Anne really begins to take a narrative back seat to the lives of her children - and I found myself feeling rather bored at times. Each chapter tends to focus on the adventures (or misadventures) of one of the children, with the twin girls Nan and Diana getting slightly more attention than the others. Walter, the sensitive second son, has a starring role in an
I set out to read the full Anne of Green Gables series (I bought the set at a yard sale). But this one was the last I could take for a while. The author has difficulty making it clear who her audience is. Is it children who want stories about other children, or is it people who have grown up with Anne and want to know more about her ongoing life? As the book begins, it seems to be the latter audience, but it soon becomes clear it's the former. She starts this book in Avonlea, and we see Anne's
L.M. Montgomery
Paperback | Pages: 274 pages Rating: 4.05 | 46203 Users | 1351 Reviews

Present Books To Anne of Ingleside (Anne of Green Gables #6)
Original Title: | Anne of Ingleside |
ISBN: | 0553213156 (ISBN13: 9780553213157) |
Edition Language: | English |
Series: | Anne of Green Gables #6 |
Characters: | Anne Shirley |
Setting: | Prince Edward Island(Canada) |
Rendition Conducive To Books Anne of Ingleside (Anne of Green Gables #6)
Anne is the mother of five, with never a dull moment in her lively home. And now with a new baby on the way and insufferable Aunt Mary visiting - and wearing out her welcome - Anne's life is full to bursting.Still, Mrs Doctor can't think of any place she'd rather be than her own beloved Ingleside. Until the day she begins to worry that her adored Gilbert doesn't love her anymore. How could that be? She may be a little older, but she's still the same irrepressible, irreplaceable redhead - the wonderful Anne of Green Gables, all grown up... She's ready to make her cherished husband fall in love with her all over again!
Itemize About Books Anne of Ingleside (Anne of Green Gables #6)
Title | : | Anne of Ingleside (Anne of Green Gables #6) |
Author | : | L.M. Montgomery |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Collector's Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 274 pages |
Published | : | May 1st 1984 by Starfire (first published 1939) |
Categories | : | Classics. Fiction. Young Adult. Historical. Historical Fiction |
Rating About Books Anne of Ingleside (Anne of Green Gables #6)
Ratings: 4.05 From 46203 Users | 1351 ReviewsWrite-Up About Books Anne of Ingleside (Anne of Green Gables #6)
Full (mini) review now posted!Its fun to watch someone grow from a child into an adult with children of their own. Anne of Green Gables is now Anne of Ingleside, and her home is filled with life and laughter. She is a wife settled into her marriage, and is now the mother of a whole passel of children. This group of kids is incredibly varied in looks and personality, but theyre all children of imagination and character, like their parents. This book is mainly a collection of tales in the children2.5** This is the sixth book in the series that follows the irrepressible Anne Shirley as she grows from a young orphan to adulthood. NOTE: Spoilers ahead if you havent read this far in the seriesThis book focuses on Anne and Gilberts six children, who seem to all share their mothers gift of imagination and tendency toward fantasy. The chapters focus on different children and their adventures / flights of fancy. Their dear mother, Anne, as well as housekeeper Susan hold the book together.
Although currently considered the sixth entry in Canadian author L.M. Montgomery's classic series of children's novels about red-headed heroine Anne Shirley - the first (and most famous) volume, Anne of Green Gables , was released in 1908, while the eighth and final one, Rilla of Ingleside , appeared in 1921 - Anne of Ingleside was actually published in 1939, long after its companions. It was, in fact, the last of Montgomery's works to appear in her lifetime, making it into print just three

Although currently considered the sixth entry in Canadian author L.M. Montgomery's classic series of children's novels about red-headed heroine Anne Shirley - the first (and most famous) volume, Anne of Green Gables , was released in 1908, while the eighth and final one, Rilla of Ingleside , appeared in 1921 - Anne of Ingleside was actually published in 1939, long after its companions. It was, in fact, the last of Montgomery's works to appear in her lifetime, making it into print just three
Oh, Anne! Anne!! I feel as if you've changed! You're not quite the same girl you were. You still have an occasional imagining, but you're just too sensible now. I like it so much better when practicality didn't get in your way. Aside from this horrible change, I still thoroughly enjoyed this book. It's not my favorite, but it still brightens any day and makes me laugh! It was wonderful to get to know Anne's children. Although, not one of them captures that same personality as Anne possessed as a
My engagement with the books in the Anne of Green Gables series has been somewhat inconsistent. In this book, the titular character of Anne really begins to take a narrative back seat to the lives of her children - and I found myself feeling rather bored at times. Each chapter tends to focus on the adventures (or misadventures) of one of the children, with the twin girls Nan and Diana getting slightly more attention than the others. Walter, the sensitive second son, has a starring role in an
I set out to read the full Anne of Green Gables series (I bought the set at a yard sale). But this one was the last I could take for a while. The author has difficulty making it clear who her audience is. Is it children who want stories about other children, or is it people who have grown up with Anne and want to know more about her ongoing life? As the book begins, it seems to be the latter audience, but it soon becomes clear it's the former. She starts this book in Avonlea, and we see Anne's
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