Anne of Windy Poplars by Lucy Maud Montgomery

Explore "Anne of Windy Poplars" by Lucy Maud Montgomery on Textopian. Read with annotations and highlights.

Anne went home for her second Summerside vacation with mixed feelings. Gilbert was not to be in Avonlea that summer. He had gone west to work on a new railroad that was being built. But Green Gables was still Green Gables and Avonlea was still Avonlea. The Lake of Shining Waters shone and sparkled as of old. The ferns still grew as thickly over the Dryad's Bubble, and the log-bridge, though it was a little crumblier and mossier every year, still led up to the shadows and silences and wind-songs of the Haunted Wood.

And Anne had prevailed on Mrs. Campbell to let little Elizabeth go home with her for a fortnight. no more. But Elizabeth, looking forward to two whole weeks with Miss Shirley, asked no more of life.

Reading navigation