Publisher's Synopsis
Collector's Edition Laminated Hardback with Jacket
Orphaned and sent to live with stern relatives at New Moon Farm, Emily Starr embraces her fierce imagination and love for writing as a refuge. She dives into the mysteries around her and the quiet magic of nature, forging deep, sometimes turbulent, friendships while uncovering hidden family secrets. Emily defies those who try to hold her back, chasing dreams others dismiss. With each challenge, she grows bolder, determined to shape her own destiny in a world that pushes against her.
Emily of New Moon holds a significant place in literary history as one of Lucy Maud Montgomery's most personal works, often seen as a reflection of her own experiences as a writer. Published in 1923, the novel broke new ground by portraying a strong-willed, creative heroine who defied societal expectations, offering readers a fresh take on the coming-of-age narrative. Emily's journey also delved deeper into themes of loss, family, and artistic ambition, resonating with young readers and inspiring future generations of writers. Its timeless exploration of imagination and resilience continues to captivate and influence modern audiences.
