Lm montgomerry biography

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The Alpine Path: The Story of My Career

May 8, 2023

While inom would have loved a deep dive into all aspects of L.M. Montgomery, her life, her writing, her struggles and triumphs, I knew that this book was too brief to contain all of that. This was originally published as series of magazine articles on 1917. It contained many insights that inom adored, and I had too much fun reading it to rate it less than fem stars, but it did man clear to me that biographies of L.M. Montgomery, as well as perhaps her collected journals, are the way to go if I want to experience that deep dive I mentioned above.

I loved the author's recollection of her childhood, her beautifully captured sense of herself as a young girl, and how that influenced her writing as an adult. There are heart-leaping moments that make for memorable reading -- the early days of writing "Anne", when it is accepted for publication, when she finally holds in her hands an actual kopia of her book.

The only section I found not

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Lucy Maud Montgomery

Canadian novelist (1874–1942)

Lucy Maud Montgomery OBE
Montgomery, c. 1935
Born	(1874-11-30)November 30, 1874 New London, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Died	April 24, 1942(1942-04-24) (aged 67) Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Occupation	Fiction writer
Education	Prince of Wales College, Dalhousie University
Period	1890–1940
Genre	Canadian literature, children's novels, short fiction, poetry
Notable works
Spouse	Ewen MacDonald
Children	3

Lucy Maud MontgomeryOBE (November 30, 1874 – April 24, 1942), published as L. M. Montgomery, was a Canadian author best known for a collection of novels, essays, short stories, and poetry beginning in 1908 with Anne of Green Gables. She published 20 novels as well as 530 short stories, 500 poems, and 30 essays. Anne of Green Gables was an immediate success; the title character, orphan Anne Shirley, made Montgomery famous in her lifetime and gave her an internat

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L. M. Montgomery Institute

L.M. Montgomery (Lucy Maud Montgomery) was born in Clifton (now New London), Prince Edward Island, on November 30, 1874, to Hugh John Montgomery and Clara Woolner Macneill. When Montgomery was 21 months old, her mother died of tuberculosis. Her father left her in the care of her mother's parents, Alexander and Lucy Woolner Macneill of Cavendish, and moved to western Canada, where he eventually settled in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, and remarried.

As an only child living with an elderly couple, Montgomery funnen companionship in her imagination, natur, books, and writing. When she was nine, she began writing poetry and keeping a journal. She also spent time with her Uncle John and Aunt Annie Campbell (her mother's sister), and their family in Park Corner. There she spent many happy days, playing with her cousins and visiting her paternal grandfather, Senator Donald Montgomery, who lived close to the Campbells. She loved her Cavendish home and Si