Lucy Maud LM Montgomery Books in Order

Imagining Anne reproduces pages from Montgomery's richly decorated scrapbooks, kept on Prince Edward Island between the 1890s and 1910. Photos, clippings, and keepsakes sit beside commentary that helps readers see how her real world fed into Anne Shirley's.

Edited from Montgomery's handwritten notebooks, these volumes present her Prince Edward Island journals in full, complete with photographs and clippings. They reveal the daily routines, ambitions, moods, and private struggles that lay behind her published fiction.

This modern collection gathers four shorter works by L. M. Montgomery in a single volume, offering readers a compact way to sample her nonfiction and lesser known writings beyond the familiar Anne and Emily stories.

Drawn from Montgomery's correspondence with aspiring writer Ephraim Weber, these letters from 1905 to 1909 show her working life around the time Anne of Green Gables was written and published, mixing practical advice, literary gossip, and flashes of self doubt.

Anne and Gilbert have a bustling household at Ingleside, where Jem, Walter, Nan, Di, Shirley, and little Rilla get into scrapes, crushes, and misunderstandings. Amid their adventures, Anne quietly worries whether marriage has dulled the sparkle between her and Gilbert.

Toronto schoolgirl Jane Stuart learns that the father she thought dead is alive on Prince Edward Island. A summer with him in a shabby little house on Lantern Hill brings new friends, hard work, and a chance to mend her divided family.

Written mostly as letters to Gilbert, this novel follows Anne through three years as principal of Summerside High. She lodges at Windy Poplars, battles the influential Pringle clan, befriends lonely Katherine Brooke, and quietly reshapes a wary town.

Years later, Pat is the quiet mistress of Silver Bush, trying to keep the beloved house and its people unchanged. Suitors, family upheavals, and financial strain slowly force her to face how tightly she can cling to the past.

Pat Gardiner adores her home, Silver Bush, and dreads every change that threatens it. From childhood through her teens she leans on her noisy family, loyal housekeeper Judy Plum, and neighbour Hilary Gordon as the outside world keeps shifting.

When formidable Aunt Becky of the Dark and Penhallow clans dies, she leaves a prized heirloom jug to be awarded after one year to whichever relative proves most deserving. The result is a web of intersecting romances, feuds, and personal reckonings.

Now a young woman, Emily pursues publication while navigating a complicated bond with older friend Dean Priest and a long delayed understanding with Teddy Kent. Rejection, injury, and hard choices test her belief that writing is her true path.

At twenty nine, shy Valancy Stirling is suffocating under her respectable family's rules until a shocking diagnosis convinces her she has little time left. She decides to live honestly at last, making a scandalous proposal and discovering unexpected love and freedom.

Imaginative Marigold Lesley grows up at Cloud of Spruce surrounded by strong willed relatives and an invisible best friend named Sylvia. Mishaps, jealousies, and small triumphs nudge her from dreamy childhood toward a surer sense of herself and her family.

Emily longs to write but agrees to attend high school in Shrewsbury under strict rules that forbid fiction. Boarding with difficult Aunt Ruth, she sharpens her eye for truth, sells her first pieces, and tangles with jealousy, pride, and early romance.

After her father's death, sensitive, stubborn Emily Starr is sent to live with stern Murray relatives at New Moon farm. There she clashes with Aunt Elizabeth, finds kindred spirits in Ilse, Teddy, and Perry, and discovers she is meant to write.

At nearly fifteen, fun loving Rilla Blythe expects dances and flirtations, not the outbreak of war. As her brothers enlist, she raises an orphaned baby, leads the junior Red Cross, and discovers her own courage on the home front.

A companion volume to Chronicles of Avonlea, this book offers fifteen more stories of island villagers whose lives brush against Anne's world. Misunderstandings, old quarrels, and sudden acts of kindness drive these brief but satisfying character portraits.

Years later, the Blythe children befriend the neglected Meredith siblings and runaway Mary Vance in a hollow they call Rainbow Valley. Their games, good conduct vows, and small rebellions play out while the adults quietly face questions of love and duty.

Part memoir, part writing life, this short volume traces Montgomery's climb from lonely island girl to published author. She describes schooldays, teaching posts, early submissions, and the long, stubborn effort that finally led to the success of Anne of Green Gables.

Anne and Gilbert begin married life in a small house by the sea at Four Winds. With a kindly lighthouse keeper, sharp tongued neighbours, and a tragic young woman next door, they face joy and sorrow as they build a home.

Anne leaves Avonlea for Redmond College, sharing a snug house with friends and tasting independence for the first time. New suitors, hard choices, and a brush with grief force her to decide what love and home truly mean.

Picking up where The Story Girl ends, this sequel follows the King cousins as they create a homemade magazine, Our Magazine, and savor their last carefree seasons together. Under the fun runs the knowledge that their golden road of childhood is narrowing.

This collection gathers twelve tales set in and around Avonlea, where stubborn spinsters, shy young couples, and eccentric neighbours struggle with pride, love, and gossip. Anne Shirley appears only in glimpses while the village itself takes centre stage.

Cousins Beverley and Felix come to stay on the King farm and fall under the spell of Sara Stanley, the Story Girl. Her vivid tales and the cousins' own island adventures turn one year of childhood into something bright enough to remember forever.

Eric Marshall accepts a short teaching post on Prince Edward Island and wanders into an overgrown orchard where he meets Kilmeny Gordon, a beautiful mute girl who speaks only through slate and violin. Their gentle romance is shadowed by her silence.

Now sixteen, Anne becomes the teacher at Avonlea school while helping Marilla raise mischievous twins Davy and Dora. Village projects, well meant schemes, and more than one embarrassment show her what it means to be genuinely grown up.

Talkative, daydreaming orphan Anne Shirley arrives at Green Gables after a mix up and must prove she deserves to stay. Her scrapes, friendships, and fierce loyalty slowly transform the quiet lives of Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert.