Hall of Shrones
.:|Shrone Stats|:.
As of
there are 667 Shrones in the Hall of Shrones!

.:|Shrones by Name|:.
50 Book Challenge (13)
adventures in Big Sisterhood (3)
beasties (35)
Blog Renter (10)
celebrations & merriments (37)
ceremonial tales (1)
crochet (53)
culinary creations (13)
daily life (43)
deja vu (15)
just for fun (87)
LIOS (14)
Monday memories (16)
movies and entertainment (2)
on becoming a therapist (2)
pooky goodness (6)
roadside attractions (12)
secret pal & RAOK goodness (32)
shrone (35)
spiritual philosophy (11)
sticky (1)
tales of a cellist (10)
Tarot Reading (4)
the scoop (105)
thoughts & ideas (14)
Thursday 13 (36)
ulcerative colitis & stoma (22)
wordless Wednesday (18)
work in progress (24)

.:|Shrones By Year|:.
December 2006 (4)
November 2006 (12)
October 2006 (14)
September 2006 (24)
August 2006 (27)
July 2006 (34)
June 2006 (29)
May 2006 (42)
April 2006 (40)
March 2006 (35)
February 2006 (35)
January 2006 (37)
December 2005 (32)
November 2005 (29)
October 2005 (37)
September 2005 (24)
August 2005 (25)
July 2005 (27)

.:|Recent Inductees|:.
More Evil Than Mr. Doo?
Bewitching Doily
And Then There Were Six
3 Color Enchanting
I'm Mr. Freeze Miser
All I Want for Christmas is...
Is Doily an Adverb Since it Ends in "ly"?
Reflections on a Holiday About Giving Thanks
13 Holiday Secrets Revealed
13 Realizations of the Past Week

Subscribe to this blog's feed
Creative Commons License
This weblog is licensed under a Creative Commons License. Powered by Movable Type 3.33
Hosted by LivingDot
« Making Music! | Main | First Surprise Package! »
Book Review: Anne of Windy Poplars

In this book Anne goes to Summerside where she is a teacher at a girl's school. The three years covered in this book are the final days before Anne's marriage to Gilbert. She encounters the infamous Pringles and wins them over by proving herself to them all.

The book is written in a different style compared to the previous Anne stories. The plot is conveyed through a series of letters written to Gilbert with regular narration peppered in between. I found this style to be confusing, choppy, and wondered why L. M. Montgomery chose to write the book this way?

Living up to the Anne stories, many new characters are introduced including Rebecca Dew, Dusty Miller, and Elizabeth Grayson who seeks to live in Tomorrow and where she can be away from Grandmother and the Woman.

Rating:
3 out of 5
Recommendation: 2.5 out of 5

Post a comment

(If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)