Other editions of book The Golden Road

The Golden Road follows The Story Girl Sara Stanley who comes back to play with the King’s families in issuing their own magazine to enthrall the village of Carlisle. A New Departure; A Will, A Way and A Woman; The Christmas Harp; New Year Resolutions; The First Number of “Our Magazine”; Great-Aunt Eliza’s Visit; We Visit Cousin Mattie’s; We Visit Peg Bowen; Extracts from “Our Magazine”; Disappearance of Paddy; The Witch’s Wishbone; Flowers O’ May; A Surprising Announcement; A Prodigal Returns; The Rape of the Lock; Aunt Una’s Story; Aunt Olivia’s Wedding; Sara Ray Helps Out; By Way of the Stars; Extracts from “Our Magazine”; Peg Bowen Comes to Church; The Yankee Storm; A Missionary Heroine; A Tantalizing Revelation; The Love Story of the Awkward Man; Uncle Blair Comes Home; The Old Order Changeth; The Path to Arcady; We Lose A Friend; Prophecies; The Last Number of Our Magazine; Our Last Evening Together; and The Story Girl Goes. Lucy Maud Montgomery OBE better known as L.M. Montgomery, was a Canadian writer most famous for novel sequels starting with Anne of Green Gables in 1908. The novel turned into majorly popular. Montgomery became widely known for her main heroine, a homeless young girl named Anne Shirley, and made her internationally acclaimed. The first book was ensued by a number of volumes with Anne as the leading female protagonist. Montgomery continued to circulate 20 books and 530 short tales, 500 verses, and 30 articles. Many of her stories took place in Prince Edward Island, and places in Canada's littlest province came to be a fictional lure and prevalent tourist destination; which was called as the farm of Green Gables, the origin of Prince Edward Island National Park. Montgomery was one of the most successful novelists of all time mostly because of her proficiency in combining fun and bleakness.

* The Golden Road is the delightful tale of children growing up together in a close knit village community in the nineteenth century.* Just as accessible and enjoyable for today's readers as it would have been when first published over a century ago, the novel is one of the great works of English literature and continues to be widely read throughout the world.* This meticulous edition from Heritage Illustrated Publishing is a faithful reproduction of the original text enhanced with images of classic works of art.

When Sara Stanley, The Story Girl, returns to Carlisle to spend the winter with the King family, she comes up with a great idea. To help them through the dreary months ahead, she, Felicity, Cecily, and Dan will publish a magazine. From “Personals” to “Fashion Notes” to an etiquette column and stories of the most interesting happenings in Carlisle, Our Magazine quickly becomes the most entertaining publication anyone in town has ever read. But seasons pass, nothing is forever – and soon it will be time for the Story Girl to leave her good friends on Prince Edward Island, friends with whom she has walked the golden road of youth.

"I've thought of something amusing for the winter," I said as we drew into a half–circle around the glorious wood–fire in Uncle Alec's kitchen.It had been a day of wild November wind, closing down into a wet, eerie twilight. Outside, the wind was shrilling at the windows and around the eaves, and the rain was playing on the roof. The old willow at the gate was writhing in the storm and the orchard was a place of weird music, born of all the tears and fears that haunt the halls of night. But little we cared for the gloom and the loneliness of the outside world; we kept them at bay with the light of the fire and the laughter of our young lips.We had been having a splendid game of Blind–Man's Buff. That is, it had been splendid at first; but later the fun went out of it because we found that Peter was, of malice prepense, allowing himself to be caught too easily, in order that he might have the pleasure of catching Felicity—which he never failed to do, no matter how tightly his eyes were bound. What remarkable goose said that love is blind? Love can see through five folds of closely–woven muffler with ease!

The Golden Road is a 1913 novel by Canadian author L. M. Montgomery.As a child, Montgomery learned many stories from her great aunt Mary Lawson. She later used these in The Story Girl and The Golden Road. Montgomery married on July 5, 1911 and left Prince Edward Island. She arrived at Leaskdale, Ontario in October, where her husband served as the minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. She began work on this novel on April 30, 1912, and gave birth to her first son on July 7. She finished the novel on May 21, 1913, saying "I have been too hurried and stinted for time. I have had to write it at high pressure, all the time nervously expecting some interruption". The book was published on September 1.It was dedicated to Mary Lawson.

This is a pre-1923 historical reproduction that was curated for quality. Quality assurance was conducted on each of these books in an attempt to remove books with imperfections introduced by the digitization process. Though we have made best efforts - the books may have occasional errors that do not impede the reading experience. We believe this work is culturally important and have elected to bring the book back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide.