For as long as she could remember Jane Stuart and her mother lived with her grandmother in a dreary mansion in Toronto. Jane always believed her father was dead—until she accidentally learned he was alive and well and living on Prince Edward Island. When Jane spends the summer at his cottage on Lantern Hill doing all the wonderful things Grandmother deems unladylike she dares to dream that there could be such a house back in Toronto...a house where she Mother and Father could live together without Grandmother directing their lives—a house that could be called home About The Author: Lucy Maud Montgomery was born in Clifton Prince Edward Island in 1874. Educated at Prince Edward College Charlottetown and Dalhousie University she embarked on a career in teaching. From 1898 until 1911 she took care of her maternal grandmother in Cavendish Prince Edward Island and during this time wrote many poems and stories for Canadian and American magazines. Montgomery’s first novel Anne of Green Gables met with immediate critical and popular acclaim and its success both national and international led to seven sequels. More autobiographical than the books about Anne is the trilogy of novels about another Island orphan Emily Starr. In 1911 Montgomery married the Rev. Ewan Macdonald a Presbyterian clergyman and they lived in Ontario where he was the pastor of parishes in Leaskdale and later in Norval. They retired to Toronto in 1936. Lucy Maud Montgomery died in Toronto in 1942. From the Hardcover edition.