Friendship and Community

Where it surfaces

• Mrs. Rachel Lynde Is Surprised

  Mrs. Rachel's visit and the community's interest in the Cuthberts' decision highlight the interconnectedness and gossip-driven nature of Avonlea.

• XII: A Solemn Vow and Promise

  The chapter centers on the formation of Anne and Diana's deep friendship, marked by a solemn vow and shared plans, highlighting the importance of companionship.

• XIII: The Delights of Anticipation

  Anne's friendship with Diana is highlighted through their shared playhouse and plans for the picnic; the community event of the picnic itself underscores belonging.

• XV: A Tempest in the School Teapot

  Diana's loyalty to Anne is evident as she tries to convince her to return to school, highlighting the importance of their bond.

• Diana Is Invited to Tea with Tragic Results

  Anne's invitation to Diana and their shared afternoon underscores the importance of friendship, which is threatened by the cordial incident.

• A New Interest in Life

  Anne's deep bond with Diana is tested by Mrs. Barry's prohibition, yet they maintain their connection through secret notes and gifts.

• Anne to the Rescue

  Anne and Diana's reconciliation and shared adventure in saving Minnie May highlight the strength of their bond and community support.

• A New Departure in Flavourings

  The community gathers to welcome the new minister, and Anne's friendship with Diana is evident in their conversations.

• Anne Comes to Grief in an Affair of Honour

  The party and daring game highlight the social dynamics among the Avonlea girls, with Anne's fall prompting collective concern and Diana's loyal support.

• Miss Stacy and Her Pupils Get Up a Concert

  The concert project brings the school community together, with students collaborating on dialogues, choruses, and decorations, and Anne finding support from Matthew and her friends.

• The Story Club Is Formed

  The story club fosters bonds among the girls, though minor quarrels arise from the concert. Anne and Diana's friendship remains central.

• An Unfortunate Lily Maid

  The girls work together to enact the scene, and later panic and seek help for Anne, demonstrating their bonds.

• The Pass List Is Out

  Diana's unwavering support and the shared joy of the community underscore the importance of friendship and belonging.

• The Hotel Concert

  Diana, Jane, and Matthew support Anne, highlighting the importance of community in her achievements.

• A Queen's Girl

  The visits from Josie, Jane, and Ruby, as well as Anne's thoughts about making new friends, emphasize the importance of community and connection.

• XXXV: The Winter at Queen’s

  Anne forms a circle of like-minded friends at Queen's and maintains ties with Avonlea, highlighting the importance of companionship.

• The Glory and the Dream

  The support from Diana, Jane, and the community at Queen's highlights the importance of friendship in Anne's journey.

• XXXVII: The Reaper Whose Name Is Death

  The community rallies around Green Gables, and Diana and Mrs. Allan offer support to Anne.

• The Bend in the Road

  Gilbert's selfless act and the subsequent reconciliation highlight the power of friendship and community support in shaping Anne's path.