Subject
Authorship -- Juvenile fiction Books
Best books
L. M. (Lucy Maud) Montgomery
Emily of New Moon
"Emily of New Moon" by L. M. Montgomery is a novel published in 1923. When young Emily Starr loses her father to tuberculosis, she's sent to live with her stern aunts at New Moon Farm on Prince Edward Island. There she discovers her gift for writing and forms deep friendships with three other talented children. But Emily must navigate family tensions, misunderstandings, and the challenge of pursuing her passion when those around her don't always understand her dreams.
L. M. (Lucy Maud) Montgomery
The Golden Road
"The Golden Road" by L. M. Montgomery is a novel published in 1913. Beverley recalls his childhood adventures with his brother, cousins, and friends as they played in their family orchard, created their own magazine, and navigated the joys of youth. As the children grow and mature, their close-knit group faces the bittersweet reality of change, with hints of romance, uncertain futures, and the inevitable end of childhood's golden days.
Agnes Giberne
Miss Con
"Miss Con" by Agnes Giberne is a novel written in the late 19th century. The story follows Constance Conway, a young woman navigating her new role as a governess and companion to the Romilly family as they face the absence of their mother due to illness. Central themes include the struggles of young women in a changing society, as well as Constance's journey of self-discovery amidst her responsibilities. The beginning of the book introduces Constance and her relationship with her brother-in-law, Craven, who encourages her to take a position with the Romilly family. Craven's dismissive attitude towards Constance's capabilities, combined with her mounting sense of duty and concern for the Romilly girls, creates an internal conflict as she feels uncertain about her fitness for the role. Constance resolves to accept the position after considering her bond with Mrs. Romilly and the need for her assistance, setting the stage for her to navigate the challenges of both working within a family and fostering her own independence.
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