Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1909 To 1922

Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1909 To 1922 is a collection of twenty-seven short stories written by Lucy Maud Montgomery. The lives of women and children in rural Canada were often the subject of Montgomery's short stories, which also included themes of love, sorrow, and the beauty of nature. She was praised for her vivid landscape descriptions and her ability to stir up powerful emotions in her readers. She attempts to compile many of her classic thoughts consolidated in a single draft and offered them at an affordable price so everyone can read them. With themes of love, grief, and the beauty of nature, Montgomery's short tales often focused on the lives of mothers and kids in rural Canada. She was praised for her vivid landscape descriptions and her capacity to stir up powerful emotions in her readers. The spirit and essence of country life in Canada during the early 20th century are captured in Montgomery's short stories, which are now regarded as revered masterpieces of Canadian literature. They are praised for their emotional heft and capacity to take readers to other places.

Lucy Maud Montgomery (1874 - 1942) was born on Prince Edward Island, a province of Canada. Young Maud went to live with her maternal grandparents, a stern Presbyterian couple whose rambling farm was the inspiration for "Green Gables." Although trained as a teacher, she became known for a series of young adult novels beginning with Anne of Green Gables, first published in 1908.
Frank Holtzer has been called "an international adventurer." As an experienced journalist, he's covered poverty in Port-au-Prince, Oktoberfest beer bashes in Munich, the swinging Carnaby Street scene in London, independence in the Bahamas, and the drug trade in Mexico. He's known for his erotic short stories.