Anne of Green Gables: Rainbow Valley (Series #7) (Paperback)

from AbigailAdams26

Originally published in 1919, this seventh book in L.M. Montgomery's eight-volume saga chronicling the life of red-headed orphan Anne Shirley (and then Blythe) - one could consider it a nine-volume series, if the recently released The Blythes Are Quoted was included - focuses on the adventures of...

from mminor1985

This book is more about the new preacher's children than about Anne's and Gilbert's brood of children. The manse children get into all sort of scapes since their father is a widower who easily gets lost into his own world and doesn't pay attention to his children. A new character is introduced wh...

from quaintlittlehead

In reading this book, I finally felt like Montgomery had achieved what she set out to accomplish from the first "Anne" book: to weave together a tale of childlike innocence and romantic entanglement. This is done so much better here than it was in the character of young Anne because the two conce...

from briandrewz

I really enjoyed this installment in the Anne of Green Gables series. I've seen a lot of people complain about the very brief appearances of Anne in the book. And, yes, I would agree that if you're going to label this as an "Anne of Green Gables" book, Anne should feature as a major character. At...

from puckrobin

Rainbow Valley continues the trend begun in Anne of Ingleside in transferring the focus of attention from Anne Shirley herself to her children. This enables new readers come into the series 'fresh' - Anne of Ingleside, Rainbow Valley and Rilla of Ingleside are almost a sub-trilogy to the entire s...