Anne of Green Gables kicks off following eleven-year-old Anne, who arrives at Green Gables farm to find the Cuthberts in dire need of help. They had hoped to adopt a boy, but due to a mistake, a talkative red-headed girl ends up on their doorstep instead. Although they initially consider sending her away, they quickly fall in love with the highly sensitive child, who possesses an incredibly vivid imagination.

Now, before you dismiss this review on the grounds that it's discussing classical literature, hear me out. Even if you're not a fan of classics, this book is worth a read. Written in 1905, it reads more like a book of short historical stories than anything else.

But wait, there's more! If that's not enough to convince you, then consider its status as the ultimate cottagecore novel. The pages are filled with lush greenery descriptions, homemade baked goods, farm life, and wildflowers. Additionally, the book features a positive message that emphasizes the little joys in life. No grand plans or complicated schemes—just a simple life, enjoying nature's beauty.

Still not convinced? Then allow me to introduce you to Anne, the loveliest red-headed girl with braids you'll ever meet. She'll talk your ear off, romanticize everything, and get lost in her daydreams—dreams of being a princess with blonde hair or sleeping in a blooming cherry tree. It was Anne's charm that won my heart, and I'm sure it will win yours too.