What if Marilla and Matthew had adopted a boy? Who would Anne have become without Green Gables and all it represented? What of Gilbert growing up without the one who is his touchstone? How are they different and yet which things remain blissfully similar? And who is that red haired girl at Redmond? Sometimes Providence catches up with you. Traditional in tone; AU in concept!

Anne and Gilbert have not seen each other since their Redmond Convocation. A chance meeting in Toronto four years later allows the two of them to reunite.

The year is '08 and Frederick Wentworth has returned to Kellynch. How will Anne Elliot take the news? What about the formidable Lady Russel and the smitten Charles Musgrove? Written as a follow on from 'When I Returned to England' but can also be read as a stand alone.

It was meant to be a marriage of convenience. But when Anne Shirley is forced to wed her spurned lover Gilbert Blythe in order to save her beloved Green Gables from being inherited by Sloanes, the sparks really begin to fly. Their marriage is much more than either Anne or Gilbert bargained for. As the trouble mounts, so does the desire…

What if the Cuthberts adopted more than just Anne in a moment of madness? What if Anne had spent longer at the orphanage, making strong bonds and a pretend family there? What if Anne had an older brother? One Gilbert befriended? Alternative Universe, new characters, original characters acting out of character

What if the "smart, likely boy around 11 or 12" arrived at Green Gables just as he was supposed to? Would Matthew have lived longer? Possibly. Would Diana have been so romantic? Probably. Would Gilbert still go to college? Definitely. He's about to get on the train right now, for his final term at Redmond. But there's no escaping fate forever. Some things are meant to be...

History hinges on little things. A proposal averted, a football game that someone was not meant to attend. When Anne and Gilbert begin their junior year, a mishap of Blythe/Shirley proportions threatens to undo everything that the two of them have worked for. The only way to get out of the resulting mess is the same way they got into it- together.

This is a story of how Anne of the Island, and subsequently Anne and Gilbert's days at Redmond, might unfold if the roles were reversed and Anne was the one pining for Gilbert while he was the one blissfully oblivious to her (and his own) feelings.

Anne sees Gilbert and a unwritten letter is filed in her mind.

Continuing when the credits began to roll on 03x10, this story begins with the rest of Anne's letter to Gilbert and follows them through their relationship. Lots of fluff and social justice! Diana and Jerry try to figure themselves out...Cole just might find love...and we figure out what is happening with Bash/Mrs. Stacy. Also, Ka'kwet's story is explained and finds resolution! :)

In which Gilbert manages to suck himself into an alternate world that houses a mysterious red-head who speaks of magic and stories, and there's not even a white rabbit with a pocket watch for his trouble. AU (Anne with an E characterisation)

A close-to-canon story that imagines what happened between the pages - and during the summer - at the end of 'Anne of the Island', taking place from the time of Gilbert's near-death and recovery to his second proposal to Anne... and a little beyond! It begins at 'A Book of Revelation' and features the perspectives of both Anne and Gilbert.

COVID-19 has hit Green Gables and Anne Shirley is in quarantine. Based on the usual "stuck together" trope with a mix of socio-commentary on COVID-19, abusive relationships, and the stress of managing medical trauma. However, it's all delivered with the typical Anne/Gilbert banter. Based on AoGG character-souls but set in an alternative future (current scenario).

"And the knowledge had come too late – too late even for the bitter solace of being with him at the last. If she had not been so blind – so foolish – she would have had the right to go to him now..." In this story Anne Shirley DOES go to Gilbert, and neither the storm, nor Mrs Blythe, or even Rachel Lynde dares to get in her way.

"Tres historias acontecidas entre Anne y Gilbert. Tres anécdotas para ellos difíciles de olvidar" (Basado en la miniserie de "Anne of Green Gables", 1985)

What if the Avonlea kids were millennium kids... some things never grow old! Follows the gang through their young life into adulthood, as such it moves through their lives. Themes of Early adulthood and life in relation to that age.

Anne regretted the way things were left after Gilbert proposed much sooner. Realising that Roy isn't right for her she is starting to ponder what is right around about the time of Diana's wedding. Ever the scientist, Gilbert sets out to show her what she's not seeing - love. Will a mutual change of attitude and a bit of fairy tale magic change the path of these two?

This is an AU story, that takes place in the aftermath of Diana's wedding. In this story Anne and Gilbert are forced into a conversation that will have far reaching consequences for their relationship. The story is complete, it's sequel is the soon to come 'When Tomorrow Comes'. I hope you enjoy this, please review!

Anne and Gilbert's engagement with a twist: instead of teaching in Summerside, Anne follows Gil to Kingsport. What will their three-year engagement be like? How do they deal with their increasing longing and desire for each other, when they are away from Avonlea and left to make their own decisions? Windy Poplars revamped, with much more Gilbert, and more of Anne's infamous antics.

SEQUEL TO "SAY SOMETHING." Anne and Gilbert are in love, newly engaged, and hoping for a summer full of only one thing: each other! Will the season be as simple and sweet as they wish it to be? This story picks up right where Say Something leaves off.

Anne Shirley has loved Gilbert Blythe all her life. Did he really need to catch the fever for her to realize it, or is there another scenario that would have brought he and Anne together? This time, Gilbert takes control of his own destiny. This is an alternate ending to Anne of the Island—a little more tension, a little more humor, and of course... a little more romance!