Lucy Maud Montgomery (1874-1942), a prominent Canadian author, is best known for her novel 'Anne of Green Gables' and its sequels, which chronicle the adventures of the imaginative and fiery-haired Anne Shirley. Among these sequels is 'Anne of the Island,' published in 1915, the third installment that follows Anne's ventures as she leaves Prince Edward Island to attend Redmond College. Montgomery's work is revered for its rich narrative, evocative landscapes, and strong female characters that broke the mold of her time. Her literary style is marked by a penchant for detailed descriptions, emotional depth, and a blend of humor and pathos. A prolific writer, Montgomery published 20 novels, over 500 short stories, an autobiography, and numerous poems. Her storytelling prowess and ability to capture the spirit of her times have made her an icon of Canadian literature and a favorite of readers worldwide. Montgomery's evocative explorations of identity, friendships, and the pursuit of one's place in the world continue to influence readers and writers, and 'Anne of the Island' is a testament to her enduring legacy in the canon of children's literature and beyond.