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"
Well
,
anyway
,
it
's
a
perfectly
elegant
story
,
Anne
,
and
will
make
you
famous
,
of
that
I
'm
sure
.
Have
you
got
a
title
for
it
?
"
"
Oh
,
I
decided
on
the
title
long
ago
.
I
call
it
AVERIL
'S
ATONEMENT
.
Does
n't
that
sound
nice
and
alliterative
?
Now
,
Diana
,
tell
me
candidly
,
do
you
see
any
faults
in
my
story
?
"
"
Well
,
"
hesitated
Diana
,
"
that
part
where
AVERIL
makes
the
cake
does
n't
seem
to
me
quite
romantic
enough
to
match
the
rest
.
It
's
just
what
anybody
might
do
.
Heroines
should
n't
do
cooking
,
I
think
.
"
"
Why
,
that
is
where
the
humor
comes
in
,
and
it
's
one
of
the
best
parts
of
the
whole
story
,
"
said
Anne
.
And
it
may
be
stated
that
in
this
she
was
quite
right
.
Diana
prudently
refrained
from
any
further
criticism
,
but
Mr.
Harrison
was
much
harder
to
please
.
First
he
told
her
there
was
entirely
too
much
description
in
the
story
.
"
Cut
out
all
those
flowery
passages
,
"
he
said
unfeelingly
.
Anne
had
an
uncomfortable
conviction
that
Mr.
Harrison
was
right
,
and
she
forced
herself
to
expunge
most
of
her
beloved
descriptions
,
though
it
took
three
re-writings
before
the
story
could
be
pruned
down
to
please
the
fastidious
Mr.
Harrison
.
"
I
've
left
out
ALL
the
descriptions
but
the
sunset
,
"
she
said
at
last
.
"
I
simply
COULD
N'T
let
it
go
.
It
was
the
best
of
them
all
.
"
"
It
has
n't
anything
to
do
with
the
story
,
"
said
Mr.
Harrison
,
"
and
you
should
n't
have
laid
the
scene
among
rich
city
people
.
What
do
you
know
of
them
?
Why
did
n't
you
lay
it
right
here
in
Avonlea
--
changing
the
name
,
of
course
,
or
else
Mrs.
Rachel
Lynde
would
probably
think
she
was
the
heroine
.
"
