--- product_id: 263615450 title: "Starfire Anne of Green Gables" price: "₩38958" currency: KRW in_stock: true reviews_count: 5 url: https://www.desertcart.kr/products/263615450-starfire-anne-of-green-gables store_origin: KR region: South Korea --- # Netflix series tie-in with exclusive foreword 8 complete books in boxset durable, long-lasting design Starfire Anne of Green Gables **Price:** ₩38958 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 📖 Own the legacy, feel the fire—Anne’s timeless charm awaits you! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Starfire Anne of Green Gables - **How much does it cost?** ₩38958 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kr](https://www.desertcart.kr/products/263615450-starfire-anne-of-green-gables) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Built to Last:** Premium durability ensures this classic collection stays pristine through countless reads and generations. - • **Complete Anne Experience:** Dive into all 8 timeless books in one elegant boxset—your ultimate literary escape. - • **Cultural Icon Ready for Binge:** Get ahead of the Netflix series premiere and join the global community rediscovering Anne’s fiery spirit. - • **Exclusive Foreword by Margaret Atwood:** Celebrate 100 years of Anne with insights from the acclaimed author of The Handmaid’s Tale. - • **Perfect Gift for Millennial Book Lovers:** A sophisticated collector’s item that blends nostalgia with modern literary prestige. ## Overview Starfire’s Anne of Green Gables boxset features all 8 complete books in a durable, long-lasting edition. Celebrating the 100th anniversary of this beloved classic, it includes a special foreword by Margaret Atwood and perfectly primes readers for the new Netflix adaptation. With a 4.6-star rating and thousands of fans, this collection is a must-have for literary enthusiasts and cultural connoisseurs alike. ## Description Read The Timeless Classic About The Beloved Anne Shirley, A Red-Haired Orphan With A Fiery Spirit, Before The New Netflix Series Premieres And Don'T Miss The Forward By Margaret Atwood, Author Of The Handmaid'S Tale , Celebrating The 100Th Anniversary Of This Children'S Favorite! Eleven-Year-Old Anne Shirley Has Never Known A Real Home. Since Her Parents' Deaths, She'S Bounced Around To Foster Homes And Orphanages. When She Is Sent By Mistake To Live With Matthew And Marilla Cuthbert At The Snug White Farmhouse Called Green Gables, She Wants To Stay Forever. But Anne Is Not The Sturdy Boy Matthew And Marilla Were Expecting. She'S A Mischievous, Talkative Redheaded Girl With A Fierce Temper, Who Tumbles Into One Scrape After Another. Anne Is Not Like Anybody Else, The Cuthberts Agree; She Is Special, A Girl With An Enormous Imagination. All She'S Ever Wanted Is To Belong Somewhere. And The Longer She Stays At Green Gables, The Harder It Is For Anyone To Imagine Life Without Her. [Anne Is] The Dearest And Most Lovable Child In Fiction Since The Immortal Alice. -Mark Twain. Review: The imaginative Anne Shirley comes to live at Green Gables - In 1985 when I stumbled upon Kevin Sullivan's wonderful production of "Anne of Green Gables" with Megan Follows as Anne, Colleen Dewhurst as Marilla, and Richard Farnsworth as Mathew, it was my introduction to the Lucy Maud Montgomery's red-headed orphan. Like millions of others, I fell in love with the production and then proceeded to read this novel, the other seven books in the Anne Series, and then "The Chronicles of Avonlea," "The Story Girl," the "Jane of Lantern Hill" books, and every other thing written by Montgomery that I could get my hands on (and this was before all of those paperback collections of Montgomery's short stories were published). In 1904 Montgomery had written down an idea for a story in her notebook: "Elderly couple apply to orphan asylum for a boy. By mistake a girl is sent them." In what must be heartening for many would be authors, Montgomery's manuscript for "Anne of Green Gables" was rejected repeated by publishers before it was finally accepted. The book was a bestseller from the moment it was published in June 1908 (I have a 19th impression printed in September 1910), although a critic in "The New York Times" complained that, "there is no real difference between the girl at the end of the story and the one at the beginning of it." Readers of the book would quite happy with that fact, because the reason we love this story is not that the talkative, red-haired orphan girl with her big green-grey eyes changes during the story, but that Marilla and Mathew Cuthbert, the elderly sister and brother who wanted to adopt a boy and got a girl instead, have changed profoundly. Mark Twain described Anne Shirley as "The dearest and most moving and delightful child since the immortal Alice," and nobody has been able to top that statement. Supposedly Montgomery's description of her famous literary creation was based on a photography of Evelyn Nesbit, the notorious American beauty who was the mistress whose husband, Harry K. Thaw, shot and killed her love, Stanford White, in the first scandalous murder trial of the 20th century. I suppose there is something archetypal about stories about orphans, that allows young readers to identify with such characters and explains why generations of children have responded to such stories. But what sets Montgomery's creation apart is her ability to provide of laughter and tears, what with her vivid imagination and her great desire to be loved. You laugh over Anne's over wrought apology to Mrs. Rachel Lynde and how her introduction to Gilbert Blythe ends with her breaking a slate over his head. But then there are the wonderfully touching scenes when Marilla apologizes for refusing to believe Anne about her broach, when Mathew goes to town to get Anne a dress with puffed sleeves, and when the Reaper whose name is Death comes to visit Green Gables. There are just so many wonderful moments in this novel, which is the best in the series. When you read the rest of the books in the series, this is the one you will keep coming back to again and again to read once more your favorite parts (I just did). I have two daughters and despite my best intentions I have never been able to persuade them to read "Anne of Green Gables." But given how long it took me to get around to them they still have at least a decade to beat me to the punch in relative terms, and I have the Sullivan productions on DVD so that I can use the same hook that worked so well one me. Once they do I am sure they will be just as captivated by all of the others who love the Anne-Girl and who have traveled to Prince Edward Island to see all of the sites that Montgomery translated into the world of Anne Shirley. My favorite memory is when we went to "Green Gables." You go in through the front door and follow the way around the first floor and then up the stairs to the second floor. As I was at the bottom of those stairs the young woman watching the door had momentarily stopped the line entering the site. In this case that person who had to wait was a young Japanese girl, who looked to be about eight years old, and who was shivering in delight at the fact that she was standing on the threshold of Anne Shirley's Green Gables. That is how beloved Lucy Maud Montgomery's creation is almost a century after she was first set down on paper. Review: Small book - The book is great but too small and i feel like it’ll tear when I open the pages ## Features - 8 complete books in boxset. - It is designed to meet your need - Durable and long lasting - Brand Name: Starfire ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Best Sellers Rank | #51,033 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #254 in Classics for Children #1,684 in Children's Books on Friendship #2,005 in Children's Books on Family Life | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 3,512 Reviews | ## Images ![Starfire Anne of Green Gables - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71mKX08j5OL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Media Language, Media Format** options. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The imaginative Anne Shirley comes to live at Green Gables *by L***O on 29 October 2004* In 1985 when I stumbled upon Kevin Sullivan's wonderful production of "Anne of Green Gables" with Megan Follows as Anne, Colleen Dewhurst as Marilla, and Richard Farnsworth as Mathew, it was my introduction to the Lucy Maud Montgomery's red-headed orphan. Like millions of others, I fell in love with the production and then proceeded to read this novel, the other seven books in the Anne Series, and then "The Chronicles of Avonlea," "The Story Girl," the "Jane of Lantern Hill" books, and every other thing written by Montgomery that I could get my hands on (and this was before all of those paperback collections of Montgomery's short stories were published). In 1904 Montgomery had written down an idea for a story in her notebook: "Elderly couple apply to orphan asylum for a boy. By mistake a girl is sent them." In what must be heartening for many would be authors, Montgomery's manuscript for "Anne of Green Gables" was rejected repeated by publishers before it was finally accepted. The book was a bestseller from the moment it was published in June 1908 (I have a 19th impression printed in September 1910), although a critic in "The New York Times" complained that, "there is no real difference between the girl at the end of the story and the one at the beginning of it." Readers of the book would quite happy with that fact, because the reason we love this story is not that the talkative, red-haired orphan girl with her big green-grey eyes changes during the story, but that Marilla and Mathew Cuthbert, the elderly sister and brother who wanted to adopt a boy and got a girl instead, have changed profoundly. Mark Twain described Anne Shirley as "The dearest and most moving and delightful child since the immortal Alice," and nobody has been able to top that statement. Supposedly Montgomery's description of her famous literary creation was based on a photography of Evelyn Nesbit, the notorious American beauty who was the mistress whose husband, Harry K. Thaw, shot and killed her love, Stanford White, in the first scandalous murder trial of the 20th century. I suppose there is something archetypal about stories about orphans, that allows young readers to identify with such characters and explains why generations of children have responded to such stories. But what sets Montgomery's creation apart is her ability to provide of laughter and tears, what with her vivid imagination and her great desire to be loved. You laugh over Anne's over wrought apology to Mrs. Rachel Lynde and how her introduction to Gilbert Blythe ends with her breaking a slate over his head. But then there are the wonderfully touching scenes when Marilla apologizes for refusing to believe Anne about her broach, when Mathew goes to town to get Anne a dress with puffed sleeves, and when the Reaper whose name is Death comes to visit Green Gables. There are just so many wonderful moments in this novel, which is the best in the series. When you read the rest of the books in the series, this is the one you will keep coming back to again and again to read once more your favorite parts (I just did). I have two daughters and despite my best intentions I have never been able to persuade them to read "Anne of Green Gables." But given how long it took me to get around to them they still have at least a decade to beat me to the punch in relative terms, and I have the Sullivan productions on DVD so that I can use the same hook that worked so well one me. Once they do I am sure they will be just as captivated by all of the others who love the Anne-Girl and who have traveled to Prince Edward Island to see all of the sites that Montgomery translated into the world of Anne Shirley. My favorite memory is when we went to "Green Gables." You go in through the front door and follow the way around the first floor and then up the stairs to the second floor. As I was at the bottom of those stairs the young woman watching the door had momentarily stopped the line entering the site. In this case that person who had to wait was a young Japanese girl, who looked to be about eight years old, and who was shivering in delight at the fact that she was standing on the threshold of Anne Shirley's Green Gables. That is how beloved Lucy Maud Montgomery's creation is almost a century after she was first set down on paper. ### ⭐⭐⭐ Small book *by L***L on 26 April 2023* The book is great but too small and i feel like it’ll tear when I open the pages ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ gorgeous quality *by C***N on 5 April 2024* love the quality of the everyman’s classics. illustrations are gorgeous and i know the book will last because its made with acid free paper. the binding is sturdy and the book is comfortable to spread and hold - which can’t be said for most hardbacks. can’t wait to read this to my daughter ❤️ ## Frequently Bought Together - Anne of Green Gables - The Wind in the Willows (Dover Children's Evergreen Classics) - Shane --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.kr/products/263615450-starfire-anne-of-green-gables](https://www.desertcart.kr/products/263615450-starfire-anne-of-green-gables) --- *Product available on Desertcart South Korea* *Store origin: KR* *Last updated: 2026-09-25*