

#1958
Mentioned in 20 episodes
Anne of Green Gables
Book • 1908
Published in 1908, the novel tells the story of Anne Shirley, an 11-year-old orphan girl who is sent by mistake to live with Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert, who had intended to adopt a boy to help them on their farm in Avonlea.
Despite initial reservations, Anne's vivid imagination, talkativeness, and joyful spirit transform the lives of the Cuthberts and the community.
The novel follows Anne's adventures in school, her friendships, and her rivalry with Gilbert Blythe, as well as her growth and adaptation to her new home.
Montgomery infused the work with her own girlhood experiences and the rural life and traditions of Prince Edward Island.
Despite initial reservations, Anne's vivid imagination, talkativeness, and joyful spirit transform the lives of the Cuthberts and the community.
The novel follows Anne's adventures in school, her friendships, and her rivalry with Gilbert Blythe, as well as her growth and adaptation to her new home.
Montgomery infused the work with her own girlhood experiences and the rural life and traditions of Prince Edward Island.
Mentioned by























Mentioned in 20 episodes
Mentioned by 

as an example of a child's interest that led to a family vacation.


Kevin Kelly

2,017 snips
#669: Kevin Kelly — Excellent Advice for Living
Erwähnt von 

als Buch im Regal mit guten Beispielen.


Marina Weisband

69 snips
Was, wenn morgen Faschismus ist?
Mentioned by Chris Hadfield, who reads it with his 10-year-old granddaughter, calling it a beautiful book of ideas and behaviors.

69 snips
This revolutionary moment in space exploration | Chris Hadfield
Mentioned by 

when talking about Lucy Maud Montgomery.


Sonal Chokshi

50 snips
What, How & Why We're Reading
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as being public domain and available in all languages.

Joshua Sheets

50 snips
1117-I Started a New Business! (please help me)
Mentioned by 

as a suggestion for a book to live inside for peace and quiet.


Margaret Atwood

33 snips
BIG INTV: Margaret Atwood on Doomscrolling: ‘I Want to Keep Up With the Latest Doom’
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a series that grows with the reader.

Emily Kwilinski

25 snips
How to read the classics, with Emily Kwilinski
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in a discussion about children's perceptions of heaven.

Caitlin West

14 snips
16 - Life Everlasting!
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book she read this year and gave a framed quote from to her daughters for Christmas.

Maria Baer

13 snips
New Years Kiss on ESPN, Renaming the Kennedy Center, Tradlife Affordability and Ken Burns take on The American Revolution
Mentioned as a book that was perfectly adapted into the 1985 version, living up to the books.

11 snips
Season 6: Episode 66: Terri-ann White (publisher)
Mentioned by 

, noting she had been listening to Rachel McAdams read it as an audiobook, something she wanted to do after reading about it in a book list email.


Kendra Adachi

11 snips
12 Ways to Be a Better Problem Solver, Part 1
Referenced by ![undefined]()

regarding her diary entry expressing her dislike for Crokinole.

James Nicholson

Canada’s Greatest Game (No, Not That One)
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a source of harmful teachings about sex and marriage.

Sheila Rae Gregoire

Episode 277: Why Emotions Aren't Feminine (and Why Women Aren't More Emotional!)
Mentioned by Juliana when discussing fictional gingers.

Quitting a Thru-Hike, Living Nomadically, and Working as a Chef with Juliette "Scorpion Queen" Kerven (BPR #318)
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book she will reread for the MP book group.

Tanya Charlton

Horatius at the Bridge & Memory Work in Classical Education
Mentioned by 

as one of the books she rereads from childhood when she is stressed.


Gretchen Rubin

Bonus Episode: Who Am I Without Kids at Home? (Gretchen Rubin on “Laugh Lines”)
Mentioned by 

when comparing his childhood experiences on the farm to the romanticized portrayal in the book.


Sam Bridgestock

310. Essential Trade-offs and Saying Yes with Sam Bridgstock (Part 1)
Mentioned by Julia as an example of a book where an orphan who undergoes significant trauma is a happy and cheerful person.

Jane Eyre: Q&A Episode
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a point of interest along the walking track in Prince Edward Island.

Kristen Meinzer

Hiking Through Italy, Gilded Age Homes, and Bombastic State Fairs
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book discussed in the podcast.

David Kern

The Catcher in the Rye: Chapters 1-9



