Emily Climbs
Lucy Maud Montgomery
Read by LibriVox Volunteers
Emily Byrd Starr longs to attend Queen's Academy to earn her teaching license, but her tradition-bound relatives at New Moon refuse. She is instead offered the chance to go to Shrewsbury High School with her friends, on two conditions. The first is that she board with her disliked Aunt Ruth, but it is the second that causes Emily difficulties. Emily must not write a word during her high-school education.
From the author of Anne of Green Gables, Emily Climbs carries forward the story of the lovable little heroine whom a multitude of readers met in Emily of New Moon. This story covers Emily's happy years from 14 to 17. (Adapted from Wikipedia and a 1925 advertisement) (11 hr 16 min)
Chapters
Writing Herself Out | 21:56 | Read by Adele de Pignerolles |
Salad Days | 41:05 | Read by Deanna Parker |
In the Watches of the Night | 37:07 | Read by MaybeCordelia |
"As Ithers See Us" | 34:38 | Read by Rachel May Ferriman |
Half a Loaf | 25:11 | Read by Eleonora Bettenzoli |
Shrewsbury Beginnings | 23:44 | Read by Nancy Halper |
Pot-Pourri | 33:55 | Read by Ruth Eden |
Not Proven | 28:54 | Read by Kathleen Danielson |
A Supreme Moment | 11:21 | Read by Scarbo |
The Madness of an Hour | 35:00 | Read by AstridAmnell |
Heights and Hollows | 36:20 | Read by Ares Sancho |
At the Sign of the Haystack | 30:18 | Read by Ares Sancho |
Haven | 35:40 | Read by Ares Sancho |
The Woman Who Spanked the King | 17:50 | Read by AstridAmnell |
"The Thing That Couldn't" | 21:10 | Read by Ares Sancho |
Driftwood | 37:06 | Read by April Mendis |
"If a Body Kiss a Body" | 17:19 | Read by Nancy Halper |
Circumstantial Evidence | 16:19 | Read by Nancy Halper |
"Airy Voices" | 33:16 | Read by Krissywissy |
In the Old John House | 16:22 | Read by Ash707 |
Thicker Than Water | 31:24 | Read by Archontoula Alexandropoulou |
"Love Me, Love My Dog" | 28:05 | Read by TR Love |
An Open Door | 12:08 | Read by Lynn Han |
A Valley of Vision | 23:19 | Read by Natdok |
April Love | 27:23 | Read by Tanya Bessler |
Reviews
Eliza L.
A sweet and gentle story, and it’s fun to learn details from that time. I especially enjoyed hearing some of the slang terms that are still known to us today and that I wouldn’t have guessed were in use so long ago. For instance: “make it snappy!” 😁
His Servant
Emily is to admire as the reader follows her genuine spirit through the trials of striving to be her own woman while growing up in this house shared with her. The reader does an exceptional job with each book, story she offers the listener.