What if Marilla and Matthew had adopted a boy? Who would Anne have become without Green Gables and all it represented? What of Gilbert growing up without the one who is his touchstone? How are they different and yet which things remain blissfully similar? And who is that red haired girl at Redmond? Sometimes Providence catches up with you. Traditional in tone; AU in concept!

"The man at table 17 is a witch. I know that with absolute certainty. I know it as certainly as I know who I am. Or no, scratch that. I'm a lot more certain about the man being a witch than about almost anything concerning myself. After all, the question of what I am – and what is wrong with me – has baffled many a person cleverer than myself." A story both modern and magical.

All Una Meredith wanted was to be clean of him, and she would do anything she could to make sure it happened. Warnings inside, pure angst.

Of all Anne Blythe's children, Walter was always different, in some undefined, fey way. There are different threads in life, and sometimes those threads cross, momentarily.

It was meant to be a marriage of convenience. But when Anne Shirley is forced to wed her spurned lover Gilbert Blythe in order to save her beloved Green Gables from being inherited by Sloanes, the sparks really begin to fly. Their marriage is much more than either Anne or Gilbert bargained for. As the trouble mounts, so does the desire…

The West girls lived on a windy hill, in their gray house, Ellen was sharp and Rosemary, sweet, so the people of the Glen said.

With a year of college under her belt, Rilla Blythe seems to have life figured out fairly well. With a boyfriend who accepts her teenage mother status, two part-time jobs, and effectively co-parenting with Kenneth Ford and her mental health and eating are seemingly in her control for the better. Yes, Rilla thought her life was figured out until things change at a drop of a hat.

There is a story, well-known, of the Changi Quilt and the women who pieced it. There is another story, lesser known of a monkey that brought peanuts to a woman at the end of the world. The monkey's name was Puck, and the woman Una Meredith. This is the story of Puck the monkey and Una Meredith and of how, after the Second World War ends, they put their family back together. Twice.

Why not?

What if one day Josie Pye goes too far with her comments to Anne, causing some old insecurities to rise. However, while Josie is pleased with the results at first, would she have done the same if she knew all it would do was push Anne closer to the one man she wanted? The notorious ladies man, Gilbert Blythe.

Long after Marilla has died her grandchildren come to clean out Green Gables but the house contains secrets that they never expected.

There are three things Kenneth knew about his bride. She loved Lily's of the Valley, lighthouses and the nickname Rilla-my-Rilla haunted her dreams by way of Walter. So he built a home for his bride, took a nickname he had heard her father say and turned it into something beautiful. She was his Bride, his love, and his Lily of the Valley and he was taking her home.

Unwanted, unloved, Katherine Brooke prepares herself for a life of endless monotony and lonely spinsterhood. There is no beauty or joy at all in life. Until she meets a certain redhead and discovers the magic of a place called Green Gables. Perhaps there is a bend in her road after all?

Vignettes within a character study that follows Marilla Cuthbert through different moments in her life. Inspiration comes from L.M. Montgomery's novels as well as Colleen Dewhurst's portrayal in the Sullivan movies and the first seasons of Road to Avonlea.

While Gilbert is fishing up Medical School in Bellview, Anne falls for a certain little orphan girl name Ruby. Ruby has Scarlet Fever and Anne begs Gil for Ruby to be his first patient Gil can't say no to Anne and of course they adopt Ruby and Ruby has Anne and Gilbert wrapped around her finger. Especially Gilbert. This is Ruby's new life with her new family.

Roguishly handsome Gilbert Blythe returns to Avonlea after three years away in Alberta. He is expecting to waste the next year pretending to care about books and listening to the mindless chatter from the likes of Josie Pye, but one look and a slate would change that. Complicated with the obstinance of youth, this is one lesson he must learn. This is a slight twist on an old story.

In this modern AU, a present day Anne begins to experience very realistic dreams of incidences in another life nearly a century and a half before. Is it her imagination or a remembered reality? Is she tied to the past life of her ancestor and namesake Anne Shirley? Does love carry on through the ages? Content Warning: past lives, death/rebirth, souls, spirituality.

How do you recover from an unimaginable loss? Gilbert Blythe and Anne Shirley are a year into their marriage and are both trying to deal with the loss of their baby, Joyce. Each think the other blames them for the death and each try to hide their pain. Gilbert loves Anne but has lost hope and Anne loves Gilbert but has a secret she can't tell.

In which Gilbert shaves, and is not recognised. And... in which Gilbert does not shave, and is (almost) not recognised.

When Kenneth Ford suggested Japan for their honeymoon, Rilla relished the idea but after weeks of trains and boats, she finds herself in a foreign land alone with her husband. Still anticipating what her mother spoke about, she has trouble enjoying the beauty around her.

The spark of hope that flashed in Gilbert's eyes at Convocation had been dashed by the refusal of a simple dance. But what if Anne was to refuse something - and someone - else? And he was there to see it? A reimagining of the end of Anne of the Island, by way of Wonderland.

Anne is wandering back from a walk to Gilbert and baby Jem when a strange man asks her for directions. When things take a turn for the worst as he attacks her, she is on the outside of Four Winds. Will anyone come in time to save her or will she be left to die? COMPLETE

Why did Anne give up on her writing? Why does Owen Ford have so much drama in his life? Did he bring it all onto himself by writing "The Life-Book of Captain Jim?" In "The Blythes Are Quoted," Clarissa Wilcox gossiped that she "could tell Mrs. Blythe a few things about Dr. Blythe . . . and Mrs. Owen Ford." What did Clarissa really see? Why does Mark Twain dislike Owen so much?

A glittering party in Charlottetown draws the Blythes out of Ingleside, and Anne, debuting a certain new dress, collects a few hearts.

A simple, unremarkable-to-most season in the Four Winds community; where the weather is warm and obliging, an oldest son five years of age is becoming his own, and a father cannot help how much he loves that boys mother.