Her Own People Page #3

"Her Own People" by Lucy Maud Montgomery is a novel that explores themes of belonging, identity, and community through the eyes of its protagonist, a young girl named Judith. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century Canada, the story follows Judith as she navigates her relationships with family, friends, and the wider community. Filled with Montgomery's characteristic warmth and rich descriptions of rural life, the book delves into the complexities of personal growth, the longing for acceptance, and the challenges of finding one's place in the world. As Judith confronts various trials, her journey becomes a poignant reflection on the importance of understanding and embracing one's roots.

• Short story

								


"I am not going back to Taunton. I have sent in my resignation. I am
going to stay home with Aunty and Uncle. It is so sweet to say home
and know what it means.

"Aunty says you must come and spend all your next vacation with us.
You see, I have lots of vacation plans now, even for a year ahead.
After all, there is no need of the blue pills!

"I feel like a new creature, made over from the heart and soul out. I
look back with shame and contrition on the old Constance. I want you
to forget her and only remember your grateful friend, the new
Constance."
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