Fiction · 1913
The Golden Road
The Golden Road, first published in 1913, has been pulled into the Bibliomancer archive: the complete text, carefully cleaned and typeset, free to read online. Its editorial introduction is still being prepared.
Contents
- Epigraph
- Foreword
- Chapter I — A New Departure
- Chapter II — A Will, a Way and a Woman
- Chapter III — The Christmas Harp
- Chapter IV — New Year Resolutions
- Chapter V — The First Number of “Our Magazine”
- Chapter VI — Great-Aunt Eliza’s Visit
- Chapter VII — We Visit Cousin Mattie’s
- Chapter VIII — We Visit Peg Bowen
- Chapter IX — Extracts from the February and March Numbers of “Our Magazine”
- Chapter X — Disappearance of Paddy
- Chapter XI — The Witch’s Wishbone
- Chapter XII — Flowers O’ May
- Chapter XIII — A Surprising Announcement
- Chapter XIV — A Prodigal Returns
- Chapter XV — The Rape of the Lock
- Chapter XVI — Aunt Una’s Story
- Chapter XVII — Aunt Olivia’s Wedding
- Chapter XVIII — Sara Ray Helps Out
- Chapter XIX — By Way of the Stars
- Chapter XX — Extracts from “Our Magazine”
- Chapter XXI — Peg Bowen Comes to Church
- Chapter XXII — The Yankee Storm
- Chapter XXIII — A Missionary Heroine
- Chapter XXIV — A Tantalizing Revelation
- Chapter XXV — The Love Story of the Awkward Man
- Chapter XXVI — Uncle Blair Comes Home
- Chapter XXVII — The Old Order Changeth
- Chapter XXVIII — The Path to Arcady
- Chapter XXIX — We Lose a Friend
- Chapter XXX — Prophecies
- Chapter XXXI — The Last Number of Our Magazine
- Chapter XXXII — Our Last Evening Together
- Chapter XXXIII — The Story Girl Goes
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About this edition
The text is free of copyright. This edition was prepared from an authoritative digitisation, processed by Bibliomancer under its own review protocol; every automated correction is recorded in its transformation log. Rights assessed for CA, EU, GB, US.
Source mind
About the author
1874–1942 · Modern
L. M. Montgomery (1874–1942), Lucy Maud Montgomery, was born on Prince Edward Island and raised there by her grandparents after her mother’s death. She taught school, worked for a Halifax newspaper, and wrote stories for magazines before Anne of Green Gables (1908) made her internationally known; seven more Anne books and many others followed, including the Emily trilogy. She married a Presbyterian minister in 1911 and lived in Ontario for the rest of her life.
Adjacent records
