Lucy Maud Montgomery, known as L. M. Montgomery (1874–1942), was a distinguished Canadian author renowned for her contribution to children's literature, particularly the 'Anne of Green Gables' series. Montgomery was born in Clifton, Prince Edward Island, and her extensive literary career was deeply rooted in her lush and pastoral island upbringing, which significantly influenced her literary backdrop (Rubio, 2008). Her first and perhaps most acclaimed novel, 'Anne of Green Gables' (1908), vividly embodied the experiences of an imaginative and spirited orphan, Anne Shirley, and has since become an iconic piece of Canadian literature and culture. Montgomery's dexterous storytelling and ability to craft rich, endearing characters have forged a timeless resonance within her readership. Her narrative style, which often synergized elements of romance, nature, and a slice of life, has been celebrated for its warmth and universality. Beyond 'Anne of Green Gables,' Montgomery authored an extensive oeuvre including sequels that followed Anne's journey and other series that captured the hearts of many. Her capacity to empower young female protagonists with intelligence, independence, and a zest for life has made her works beloved classics and has inspired considerable scholarly attention on the themes of identity, feminism, and psychological realism (Waterston, 1992). Her legacy persists with the continued readership and adaption of her works into various media forms.