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| Anne of Windy Poplars | ||||||||||||||
Published in 1936 |
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Frederick A. Stokes |
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| Anne moves to Summerside, where she has a position as high school principal. There she encounters the Pringles, the "Royal Family" of Summerside. Anne's many letters to her sweetheart, Gilbert, reveal how the town seems to be "under the Pringle thumb"--until Anne manages to get the Pringle clan under her thumb! | ||||||||||||||
| Anne's House of Dreams | ![]() |
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| Published 1917 | ||||||||||||||
| Frederick A. Stokes | ||||||||||||||
| A new life means new problems to solve, new surprises. Anne and Gilbert will make new friends and neighbors: Captain Jim, the lighthouse attendant, with his sad stories of the sea; Miss Cornelia Bryant, the lady who speaks from the heart - and speaks her mind; and the tragically beautiful Leslie Moore, into whose dark life Anne shines a brilliant light. | ||||||||||||||
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| Anne of Ingleside | ||||||||||||||
| Published 1939 | ||||||||||||||
| Frederick A. Stokes | ||||||||||||||
| Anne, now a mother of five and married for fifteen years, begins to doubt her beloved doctor husband's love for her. | ||||||||||||||
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