Lucy Maud Montgomery (1874-1942), a Canadian author with a lasting legacy in children's literature, is renowned for her creation of the enchanting 'Anne of Green Gables' series. Born and raised in Prince Edward Island, her experiences and the landscape of the Island profoundly shaped her writing. Montgomery's literary style is characterized by its vivid descriptions, emotional depth, and keen observations of everyday life, often underpinned by a wistful yearning for an idealized world. Her debut novel, 'Anne of Green Gables' (1908), follows the adventures of the spirited and imaginative Anne Shirley, an orphan who finds a new life in the rural setting of Avonlea. The novel was an immediate success and spawned a series of sequels that follow Anne's journey from childhood to motherhood. Montgomery's work is celebrated for its narrative flair and the rich development of characters that have connected with readers for generations. Beyond the Anne series, Montgomery wrote 20 novels, over 500 short stories, an autobiography and numerous poems, securing her place as a cornerstone of Canadian literature. Her works address themes of nature, belonging, identity, and the struggles and joys of everyday life, resonating with audiences across the globe and bestowing upon Montgomery a prominent place in the canon of classic literature.