La musica di Dale
- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Benjamin Lefebvre is a literary scholar whose work focuses on examining and making literary works accessible. His editorial efforts reveal new perspectives on key authors and their creations, often highlighting less-explored facets of their output. Lefebvre's approach involves meticulous restoration and annotation of texts, bringing readers enriched editions that illuminate historical and cultural contexts. His endeavor is to revitalize literary legacies, rendering them accessible to new generations of readers and researchers.






A friend at high school is the last thing Dale wants--which is why it may be what he most needs.
Focusing on L.M. Montgomery's impact, this collection highlights her significance as a Canadian icon and literary celebrity, exploring her influence during her life and its lasting effects. The reader provides insights into her works and the themes that resonate with audiences, showcasing her contributions to literature and culture.
Exploring the enduring legacy of L.M. Montgomery, this collection highlights her significance as a Canadian icon and literary celebrity. It delves into her impact on literature both during her lifetime and in contemporary culture, showcasing her contributions and the themes that resonate through her work.
Focusing on L.M. Montgomery's impact as a Canadian icon, the book explores her legacy and literary fame, highlighting her influence during her lifetime and its continuation afterward. It delves into her contributions to literature, showcasing her significance in both cultural and historical contexts.
With an Afterword by Elizabeth Rollins Epperly L.M. Montgomery won the world over with the young, tenacious Anne and her adventures. Now, in the last book she completed shortly before her death in 1942, we remember the beloved author and her enduring literary legacy. Edited and introduced by Benjamin Lefebvre, this final book consists of Montgomery’s final sequel to her internationally bestselling Anne of Green Gables. In an unusual twist to her writing style, Montgomery employs a mix of stories, poems, and vignettes, not telling one particular narrative but instead presenting snapshots of new and familiar residents of Glen St. Mary, of Anne and her family, and of their discussions around the poems composed by Anne and later by her son Walter. In these final glimpses of characters known the world over, Montgomery offers readers a parting gift, a final farewell from herself, and from Anne.
The original essays in Anne's World offer fresh and timely approaches to issues of culture, identity, health, and globalization as they apply to Montgomery's famous character and to today's readers.