Chapter 11 of Anne of Green Gable's starts with Marilla showing Anne all of the dresses she got for her. She liked the dresses but they had no imagination as Anne says. Anne upset but still grateful decides to go along with it. Marilla told Anne she was to meet Mrs. Lynde at her home to go to Sunday school. As she sets out to Mrs. Lynde's house she finds she isn't there so she decides to go alone to the church. She felt miserable being the only girl there without puffed sleeves and told told Marilla exactly that. Anne started taking to Marilla about her experience. Marilla found herself finding what Anne was saying about the church very true. Though she would never say it out loud. Marilla told Anne that she was going to borrow a pattern from…show more content… It was kind of sad that she hadn't felt the love of a child her whole life. It's becoming evident of Marilla's liking to Anne. At first she couldn't believe she was adopting a little girl and know she's adjusting. Though she loved that kiss from Anne even though she would never tell Anne. It was the little things that she liked about Anne. Her honesty for one she liked that when she didn't like someone or something she would tell Marilla so. When her whole life in Green Gables Marilla has kept her opinions to herself.
"I'm awfully sorry i made fun of your hair, Anne, he whispered contingently . Honest i am .Don't be mad for keeps, now" (Montgomery 74 )
After Anne slammed the chalkboard of Gilbert Blythe's head he tried to apologize to her. She paid him no attention. Even though Anne doesn't like him i think she will soon. Anne must mean something to Gilbert for him to apologize because she doesn't do that. He placed him in a good spot in the book because Anne and everyone else is adjusting and he is a new character that Anne will grow to like.
Rhetorical devices: Rhetorical devices: "So many emerald screens that it was as flawless as the heart of a diamond"
