Anne with an E Recap: Episode 7, Season One Finale
Wherever you are is my home
directed by Amanda Topping
This is the final episode of Season One. We cover this episode, as we have for the past six weeks, and pinpoint the cliffhangers and stories Moira Walley-Beckett and team have to work with for (the biggest cliffhanger) Season Two. (pleasebeaseasontwopleasebeaseasontwo)
There was a little confusion about the direction of OUR show, The History Chicks, and thank you to all who realized that we did NOT alter our regularly scheduled coverage of historical women at all with this bonus series. This was an example of The History Chicks accessories. It was fun to do and if Anne comes back, so will we. (Well, we’ll be back next week with the life story of a remarkable woman whose identity will remain secret until then.)
We’ll put that in the shownotes!
History of the song Away in a Manger
Give them some thanks for this excellent series (and, maybe, ask for season two):
Moira Walley-Beckett’s Twitter account
Anne with an “E” official Twitter account
Reed Hastings (CEO Netflix) Twitter account
You should thank these three for their work, and follow their careers and life antics, but we doubt they have anything to do with a second season:
AmyBeth McNulty (Anne) Twitter Account
Aymeric Jett Montaz (Jerry) Twitter Account
Lucas Jade Zumann (Gilbert) Twitter Account
(Lucas is also in 20th Century Woman, with Annette Benning available for streaming on Amazon Prime)
The absolutely spot on Family Road Trip song that Jerry sang, Il éait une bergère’s lyrics (WITH translation into English that will reveal a dark side to this children’s song) on Mama Lisa’s World, International Music and Culture.
History for kids of PEI- A fun resource for kids to learn about the long history of Prince Edward Island
Anne with an “E” Reading Challenge:
(all links, unless noted, go to online versions)
If Thou Must Love Me (Sonnet 14) by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Henry and Emma, a Poem Upon the Model of a Nut-Brown Maid by Matthew Prior
Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen
The Grasshopper by Mrs. Andrew Dean
Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare
Frankenstein, or the Modern Prometheus, by Mary Shelley
Pleasures of Hope by Thomas Campbell
The Fisherman by Bryan Wallor Proctor (Barry Cornwall)
Elsie’s New Relations by Martha Finley
the Bible (various verses. Link to KJV because that’s what Anne would have read.)
Red: A natural history of the redhead by Jacky Collis Harvey (link to Amazon, it’s not available online)
Patient Grisilda by Giovanni Boccaccio
Song of the Open Road by Walt Whitman
David Copperfield by Charles Dickens
**new this week** Middlemarch, by George Eliot
(And this is the Libby App that Beckett is a huge fan of)
See you for Season Two!!
(pleasebeaseason2pleasebeaseason2)