آن شرلی در آونلی: داستانی از آن شرلی در گرین گیبلز

At sixteen Anne is grown up. . . almost. Her gray eyes shine like evening stars, but her red hair is still as peppery as her temper. In the years since she arrived at Green Gables as a freckle-faced orphan, she has earned the love of the people of Avonlea and a reputation for getting into scrapes. But when Anne begins her job as the new schoolteacher, the real test of her character begins. Along with teaching the three Rs, she is learning how complicated life can be when she meddles in someone else's romance, finds two new orphans at Green Gables, and wonders about the strange behavior of the very handsome Gilbert Blythe. As Anne enters womanhood, her adventures touch the heart and the funny bone. Provided by publisher From Library Journal This duo continue the adventures of Anne Shirley begun in Montgomery's Anne of Green Gables. Avonlea (1909) finds her at 16 taking on a job as a school teacher, while in Island (1915), a slightly older Anne moves on to college to continue her own education. Along with the full text, these editions also include scholarly essays. These budget hardcovers are for all fiction collections. Copyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc. Review "An exceptional audio. Highly recommended." --Reviewer鈥檚 Bookwatch Fiction,Romance,Classics,General,People & Places,Juvenile Fiction,Girls & Women,Prince Edward Island,Orphans,Teachers,Canada,Social Issues,Family,Orphans & Foster Homes,Canadian fiction,Islands,Shirley; Anne (Fictitious character),Education,School & Education,Professional Development,Young adult books At sixteen Anne is grown up ... almost. Her gray eyes shine like evening stars, but her red hair is still as peppery as her temper. In the years since she arrived at Green Gables as a freckle-faced orphan, she has earned the love of the people of Avonlea and a reputation for getting into scrapes. But when Anne begins her job a the new schoolteacher, the real test of her character begins. Along with teaching the three Rs, she is learning how complicated life can be when she meddles in someone else's romance, finds two orphans at Green Gables, and wonders about the strange behaviour of the very handsome Gilbert Blythe. As Anne enters womanhood, her adventures touch the heart and the funny bone Anne of Green Gables is all grown up--almost. At sixteen, Anne has transformed from student to teacher, and she's the new big sister to seven-year-old twins, quiet Dora and mischievous Davy. A grumpy new neighbor has moved next door, and Anne's best friend, Diana, is falling in love. Despite all these changes, she's still the same fun, impulsive Anne--a romantic dreamer with a redheaded temper.

In this sequel to Anne of Green Gables, teenage Anne Shirley becomes a schoolteacher in a small village on Prince Edward Island.

From Library Journal This duo continue the adventures of Anne Shirley begun in Montgomery's Anne of Green Gables. Avonlea (1909) finds her at 16 taking on a job as a school teacher, while in Island (1915), a slightly older Anne moves on to college to continue her own education. Along with the full text, these editions also include scholarly essays. These budget hardcovers are for all fiction collections. Copyright 1994 Reed Business Information, Inc. Review ''An exceptional audio. Highly recommended.'' --Reviewer’s Bookwatch The second story in the ever-popular Anne of Green Gables series.Now Anne is half past sixteen and she's ready to begin a new life teaching in her old school. She's as feisty as ever and is fiercely determined to inspire young hearts with her own ambitions. But some of her pupils are as boisterous and high-spirited as Anne, and so life in her Avonlea classroom becomes a lesson in discovery and adventure . . . When twelve-year-old Anne Shirley came to Avonlea, she quickly won everyones heart. Now, shes five years older, almost a woman, and about to embark on a new adventure: becoming the teacher in her old Avonlea school. Its an exciting year as Anne struggles to win over all her students, welcomes two new members to her family, and feels the first stirrings of love. A TALL, SLIM girl, "half-past sixteen," with serious gray eyes and hair which her friends called auburn, had sat down on the broad red sandstone doorstep of a Prince Edward Island farmhouse one ripe afternoon in August, firmly resolved to construe so many lines of Virgil. Anne has matured and now teaches at the little school that she attended