Books by Lucy Montgomery

Anne, red-headed, pugnacious and incurably romantic, causes chaos at Green Gables and in the village, but her wit and good nature delight the fictional community of Prince Edward Island, Canada, and ensure that Anne of Green Gables continues to be a firm favourite with readers worldwide.

The future of the university as an open knowledge institution that institutionalizes diversity and contributes to a common resource of knowledge: a manifesto.In this book, a diverse group of authors-including open access pioneers, science communicators, scholars, researchers, and university administrators-offer a bold proposition: universities should become open knowledge institutions, acting with principles of openness at their center and working across boundaries and with broad communities to generate shared knowledge resources for the benefit of humanity. Calling on universities to adopt transparent protocols for the creation, use, and governance of these resources, the authors draw on cutting-edge theoretical work, offer real-world case studies, and outline ways to assess universities' attempts to achieve openness. Digital technologies have already brought about dramatic changes in knowledge format and accessibility. The book describes further shifts that open knowledge institutions must make as they move away from closed processes for verifying expert knowledge and toward careful, mediated approaches to sharing it with wider publics. It examines these changes in terms of diversity, coordination, and communication; discusses policy principles that lay out paths for universities to become fully fledged open knowledge institutions; and suggests ways that openness can be introduced into existing rankings and metrics. Case studies-including Wikipedia, the Library Publishing Coalition, Creative Commons, and Open and Library Access-illustrate key processes.

Anne seems to be entering womanhood for good now, as she heads off to the long awaited college. All sorts of surprises are to come, from marriage proposals and story selling to grumpy cats. Anne is getting independence in her very own cottage, but is she yet ready to accept a proposal?

The Story Girl is an enchanting novel by Lucy Maud Montgomery, the renowned Canadian author best known for Anne of Green Gables. This story follows the adventures of Sara Stanley, a young girl with a gift for storytelling.Set against the picturesque backdrop of Prince Edward Island, The Story Girl introduces readers to Sara Stanley, whose enchanting tales captivate everyone around her. Sara also appears in Montgomery's The Golden Road, and this novel features many of the same, beloved characters. Together with her cousins, including Beverley, Felix, Cecily, and others, Sara embarks on a series of delightful adventures, weaving her stories into their everyday lives.Originally published in 1911, this novel offers a charming glimpse into the life and culture of the period. Montgomery's rich characterisation and engaging narrative make The Story Girl a timeless read, filled with humour, warmth, and the enduring appeal of childhood innocence.

Angus and Donny leave Skye in 1914, unprepared for the way their lives will change forever. Donny returns lame and bitter but Angus remains in England determined to better himself. The friends remain intricately linked with tragic consequences. Angus and his wife decide never to return to Skye. Can their only child save their dreams?

Anne, a young orphan from fictional community of Bolingbroke, Nova Scotia, is sent to Prince Edward Island after a childhood spent in strangers'' homes and orphanages. The book recounts Anne''s adventures in making a home: the country school, where she quickly excels in her studies; her friendship with Diana Barry; her budding literary ambitions; and her rivalry with classmate Gilbert Blythe, who teases her about her red hair.

Patricia Gardiner is another of Montgomery's sweet-natured and agreeable heroines. She grows up in the beautiful house of Silver Bush, surrounded by a large family, whose true mother-figure is their Irish cook, Judy. She loves and clings to the house as the best and most constant source of happiness in her life. As she matures she becomes more accepting of the inevitability of change, despite her experiences of illness and loss. Montgomery said that there was more of herself in Pat than any of her other heroines, and this novel strongly echoes her own lovingly remembered childhood on Prince Edward Island, with Silver Bush standing in for her cousins' house, Park Corner.

A thorough, clear and carefully thought out introduction to the French language including grammar, conversations and songs. This book is fully supported by videos on the Ecole Alouette YouTube channel.

This English storybook introduces eight French words through the friendship of two cartoon characters: Skoldo and Pompom the rabbits. Advice and pronunciation guides are available to give parents and teachers confidence when reading the book with children.

Introduction to French using pictures, words and songs. The book is supported by YouTube videos for pronunciation and singing.

A thorough, clear and carefully thought out introduction to the French language including grammar, conversations and songs. This book is fully supported by videos on the Ecole Alouette YouTube channel .

A comprehensive, clearly presented and thorough book for children aged 10 - 13 years to learn French Vocabulary, grammar, wide curriculum, conversation and revision Can be used as a work book or a text book Free audio soundtrack can be downloaded from the Skoldo website