What to read after Anne Of Windy Poplars?

"Anne of Windy Poplars" takes place in the years between Anne's engagement to Gilbert Blythe and their marriage. It serves as an interlude in the series, bridging the gap between Anne's time as a teacher and her role as a wife and mother. In this novel, Anne is appointed as the principal of Summerside High School on Prince Edward Island. She leaves Green Gables and settles in Windy Poplars, a charming old house that becomes her home during her time in Summerside. Anne faces the challenge of winning over the town's skeptical and critical residents, who have a reputation for being difficult. The book is written in the form of letters that Anne sends to Gilbert during her time in Summerside. Through these letters, readers gain insight into Anne's daily life, her interactions with the people of Summerside, and her humorous and poignant experiences as she strives to make a positive impact on the community. During her stay in Windy Poplars, Anne forms new friendships, faces various trials, and helps those in need. She deals with characters like Aunt Kate and Aunt Chatty, two elderly spinsters known for their quirks, and Rebecca Dew, a young girl in need of guidance and support. As in the previous books in the series, "Anne of Windy Poplars" explores themes of friendship, community, and the enduring spirit of Anne Shirley. The novel also captures the unique charm of Prince Edward Island and its landscapes. While "Anne of Windy Poplars" does not follow the chronological sequence of the series, it provides readers with more delightful adventures and insights into Anne's character. It remains a beloved part of the Anne of Green Gables series and offers a deeper understanding of Anne's experiences and her impact on the people she encounters.