: Her efforts to improve Avonlea, such as forming the "Village Improvement Society," show her impact on her surroundings.

: Anne accepts a teaching position at Kingsport Ladies' College in New Brunswick. She faces opposition from the wealthy Pringle family but eventually wins them over with her persistence and warmth.

First published in 1909, this novel follows Anne Shirley as she transitions from a spirited child into a young woman.

Often released as Anne of Avonlea in international markets, this 1987 production adapts elements from the second, third, and fourth books in the series.

While there is no single book officially titled "Anne of Green Gables (2)," this phrasing typically refers to either , which is the second book in L.M. Montgomery's original series, or Anne of Green Gables: The Sequel , a popular 1987 miniseries.

: Anne learns to balance her impulsive nature with professional duty.

: Her bond with Gilbert Blythe shifts from a school-age rivalry toward a "kindred spirit" friendship. II. The Cinematic Sequel: Anne of Green Gables: The Sequel