"I read in a book once that a rose by any other name would smell as sweet, but I've never been able to believe it. I don't believe a rose would be as nice if it was called a thistle or a skunk-cabbage." This article is about the vignette featured in Part 1 of The Blythes Are Quoted. You may be looking for a vignette of the same name included in Part 2. |
"The Second Evening" is a vignette by Lucy Maud Montgomery, first published in The Blythes Are Quoted in 2009. Another vignette of the same name can be found in the second part of the book.
Description[]
Plot[]
Appearances[]
Characters
- Susan Baker
- Anne Blythe
- Gilbert Blythe
- Jem Blythe
- Joyce Blythe (mentioned only)
- Shirley Blythe (mentioned only)
- Walter Blythe (mentioned only)
- Mrs. Marshall Elliott (mentioned only)
- Tom Lacey (mentioned only)
- John Meredith (mentioned only)
- Charlie Sloane (mentioned only)
- Christine Stuart (mentioned only)
- Rosemary West (mentioned only)
Places
- Haunted Wood (mentioned only)
- Ingleside
- Ingleside maple grove (mentioned only)
- Lowbridge road (mentioned only)
- Orchard Slope (mentioned only)
- Rainbow Valley (mentioned only)
- Redmond College (mentioned only)
Miscellaneous
- "Man and Woman"
- "The New House"
- "Night"
- "Robin Vespers"
Behind the scenes[]
- This story takes place in summer 1907, just some time before the wedding of John Meredith and Rosemary West.
- In the original text, Montgomery made character name errors such as Charlie Pye (Charlie Sloane) and Rosamund West (Rosemary West). The editor left them in to preserve the originality of her work.