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“I'm afraid our old world has come to an end, Rilla. We've got to face the fact. (Walter)” ― L.M. Montgomery, quote from Rilla of Ingleside
Nov 30, 2012 · Rilla, almost fifteen, can't think any further ahead than going to her very first dance at the Four Winds lighthouse and getting her first kiss from handsome Kenneth Ford. But undreamed-of challenges await the irrepressible Rilla when the world of Ingleside is endangered by a far-off war.
- (52.7K)
- Mass Market Paperback
Montgomery masterfully weaves themes of love, loss, and profound courage, drawing readers into a world where the innocence of youth collides with the harsh realities of war, making "Rilla of Ingleside" an unforgettable and deeply moving reading experience.
Rilla gives the letter to Una Meredith, as she has long believed Una had been in love with Walter, though she had never spoken of it to either of them. After Rilla had gone back to Ingleside that night, Una swore that she would not let love enter her life again.
- Lucy Maud Montgomery
- 1921
Jun 3, 2011 · 4) Walter’s last letter/Una’s and Rilla’s reactions I have read The Blythes Are Quoted, the sequel to Rilla. There are many vignettes focused on Walter’s poems in there, and in one of them Rilla is remembering Walter’s love of the forests and how he loved Rainbow Valley etc, ect.
"I love Jem ever so much but Walter means more to me than anyone in the world and I would die if he had to go. He seems so changed these days. He hardly ever talks to me.
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1. Before this war is over, ' [Walter] said - or something said through his lips - 'every man and woman and child in Canada will feel it - you, Mary, will feel it - feel it to your heart's core. You will weep tears of blood over it.
