Didn't know that about money, but it makes sense. ("Extrude" is such an excellent verb in this context.)
Once I aged out of identifying with Anne-the-college student, I liked Windy Poplars because it gave Anne a job as a grown-up that used her degree, and because not everyone loved her instantly (though of course they did In Time) -- somewhat evading the Universally Adorable Protagonist problem that late-series books tend to evolve.
I liked the retcon of Professional Anne, since Montgomery decided to make her Not a Real Writer. But as I write, I reflect that none of the later Anne books give Anne much, you know, scope for her imagination.
no subject
Didn't know that about money, but it makes sense. ("Extrude" is such an excellent verb in this context.)
Once I aged out of identifying with Anne-the-college student, I liked Windy Poplars because it gave Anne a job as a grown-up that used her degree, and because not everyone loved her instantly (though of course they did In Time) -- somewhat evading the Universally Adorable Protagonist problem that late-series books tend to evolve.
I liked the retcon of Professional Anne, since Montgomery decided to make her Not a Real Writer. But as I write, I reflect that none of the later Anne books give Anne much, you know, scope for her imagination.