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| | Further Chronicles of Avonlea. |
 | | This combination holds throughout all her works, longer or shorter, and is particularly manifest in the present collection of fifteen short stories, which, together with those in the first volume of the Chronicles of Avonlea, present a series of piquant and fascinating pictures of life in Prince Edward Island. |
 | | Another note-book reveals a deeper romance in the case of Miss Emily; this is related by Anne of Green Gables, who once or twice flashes across the scene, though for the most part her friends and neighbors at White Sands or Newbridge or Grafton as well as at Avonlea are the persons involved. |
 | | In one story there is an element of the supernatural, when Hester, the hard older sister, comes between Margaret and her lover and, dying, makes [Page xi] her promise never to become Hugh Blair's wife, but she comes back and unites them. |
| digital.library.upenn.edu /women/montgomery/further/further.html (1327 words) |
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