An overview of L.M. Montgomery-related news, events, calls for papers, site updates, and publications from 2026.

On 5 July 1911, L.M. Montgomery married Ewan Macdonald in Park Corner, PEI, a day she wrote about at length in her journal.

For Adults. Event starts at June 30, 2026 7:00 PM EDT

When L.M. Montgomery died on 24 April 1942, obituaries and tributes celebrated her life and her work while leaving out cause of death.

An overview of L.M. Montgomery-related news, events, calls for papers, site updates, and publications from 2026.

In 1911, the Toronto Star Weekly published a profile of L.M. Montgomery that linked her work to the development of Canadian literature.

An article in the Ontario Intelligencer of Belleville tells of an author event that L.M. Montgomery opted not to mention in her journals. Contents PreambleWriter of “Anne” Books Delights Large Audienc...

Happy Thanksgiving from Cynthia, L.M. Montgomery’s alter ego, who wrote about this holiday in an instalment of her column “Around the Table.”

Announcing Schooled with Briars: Collected Serials, 1903–1913, which will be published by University of Toronto Press in November 2025.

An overview of L.M. Montgomery-related events and publications from 2025, including new and forthcoming publications.

In 1913, a newspaper article encouraged families with young people to publish a home magazine, inspired by Our Magazine in The Golden Road. Contents PreambleMake Children Write to Keep Them BrightNote...

L.M. Montgomery’s books received extensive coverage in The Spectator—whose reviewer advised her not to write a second book about Anne.

On 5 July 1911, L.M. Montgomery married Ewan Macdonald in Park Corner, PEI, a day she wrote about at length in her journal.

On this day in 1908, L.M. Montgomery received her first copies of Anne of Green Gables. But there’s more than one account of this experience.

In 1931, L.M. Montgomery acted as a judge in a young people’s story and essay contest run by the Toronto Globe’s Circle of Young Canada.

L.M. Montgomery (1874–1942) is best known for her novels Anne of Green Gables (1908) and Emily of New Moon (1923), both of which have been adapted numerous times for stage and screen. But her creative...

The Lucy Maud Montgomery Society of Ontario invites paper proposals for its annual L.M. Montgomery Day in Leaskdale on 25–26 October 2025.

‘Anne of Green Gables’ star Megan Follows to play its author Lucy Maud Montgomery in upcoming title, pitched at Berlin’s Co-Pro Series.

International scholarship published recently on L.M. Montgomery focuses on complexities of gender, translation, and adaptation.

Help to create the first-ever Scottish Gaelic translation of Anne of Green Gables, the beloved Canadian classic by L.M. Montgomery

For L.M. Montgomery, her characters, and me, September means new beginnings: new school year, new events, new projects, and new content.