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?

Just an updated edition of a pre-existing story.

After Gilbert's rejected proposal Anne finds she misses her best friend terribly. She is dejected and devastated not to have him in her life with her. So dejected over the loss of Gilbert is she, that she finds herself crying in the rain with a broken umbrella. Roy meets her, offers her his umbrella, she then proceeds to have a full on break down. Gilbert comes across a crying Anne

Newly married Rilla Ford always held the Morgan books in high regard and being married meant there was more to learn and consider for her new home and life. Much to his amusement, Kenneth didn't know how many there could be for her to buy, read and use in her everyday life, or in reality in his life as well. Set in the Lily of the Valley Universe-

Long after Marilla's death, the family return to Green Gables. But the old house holds evidence of a secret love affair causing them to see Marilla in a new light.

Anne's poem to Gilbert. One-shot.

One night, Anne Shirley has a terrifying dream. One-shot. Re-post and edited story from my old account, Lyrical-Lyre.

After six years apart, Anne and Gilbert both find themselves starting anew in the seaside town of Glen St. Mary, trying to overcome the past and forge into the future. The last thing either of them expects – or hopes for – is to run into each other. But fate cannot seem to keep them apart. Soon enough, their lives begin to intertwine – slowly, yet inevitably – once again.

Canon Compliant. Historical Fiction / Ghost Story. Takes place circa 1910, before World War I and "Rilla of Ingleside." Gilbert takes Anne to Quebec City for a medical conference. They stay at Château Frontenac, a landmark luxury hotel on a bluff overlooking the St. Lawrence River. This hotel is haunted.

After the sudden death of Gilbert's parents, he became his little sister's legal guardian and also Sarah's doctor. This is about how Gilbert handles taking care of his little sister who has anxiety and their journey on how they move on after their parents' death. Anne is with them every step of the way and they eventually get married of course

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.

I tried to connect all of the different versions of Anne into one and wrote a timeline to explain it.

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!

Graduation is drawing near for Redmond's class of 1887, and two separate celebrations unexpectedly see Anne and Gilbert sharing space, and close moments; for Anne, the 'veil that hangs before her inner consciousness' is again lifted.

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.

"Both the young girl and the older woman had found dreams reborn from ones believed lost, bitterness balanced sweet." A fresh look at Marilla's emotional journey through the first book.

A girl comes to visit at Green Gables to see old friends and to put a childhood love behind her. But, with the lively Anne Shirley involved, will the girls plans work as expected or backfire on her completely?

"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.

Anne and Gilbert face unhelpful weather and the truth about their feelings for one another in this Hallmark-inspired Christmas story challenge. With lashings of schmaltz and a terrifying number of tropes! With very best wishes to all Anne-girls for your holiday festivities x

Take: two handsome young people, a precocious child, a meddling relative or two, several obvious misunderstandings, a Tragic Backstory (TM), a quaint small-town setting, lots of snow, and a healthy dollop of Christmas spirit. Mix together, stir, let sit until Christmas Day. The result? A Very Merry (Not-)Christmas Romance.

For almost ten years, Rilla Blythe has tried to ignore Christmas. Christmas was only a cruel memory that destroyed her family, that has followed her over the years. She doesn't expect to reconnect with Kenneth Ford at a Quebec Ski resort with his own Christmas blues. A small Challenge to write a cheesy hallmark-style story...

Dreams fill up Rilla Blythe's nights, some of them of senseless, some of them frightening, but her favourite ones are about Kenneth and this one particularly keeps her awake at night.

A glimpse into life in the Glen and Avonlea, told through conversations on a verandah.

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.

When the bombs fall on Pearl Harbour Kenneth Ford's heart breaks. He knows this will change everything for his friends and neighbours.