Ms. Stacy introducing herself to the progressive mothers.
Joanna Douglas as Muriel Stacy

4 Comments

  1. Does anybody know the name of muriel stacy´s late husband? She named him at least once, I think I´ve heard Andrew somewhere, but I´m not sure. Thank you….

  2. you don’t mention it, but I have to say I love how Cole and and actually have an argument after Cole runs away from his family once Miss Stacy has revealed that he’s been skipping school. When he says the line “how much do you need to be liked?!”, it just brought together the fact that Anne needed to be taken down a peg. I know this is technically Anne’s story and therefore were supposed to be rooting for her the whole show, but honestly I lost interest in Anne a while ago. She is too much. her character is like looking at a vast ocean and then realizing that it’s shallow. I get it she’s an orphan and she had a bad childhood, but at this point in the story there should be more to her. She seems like one of the only characters that hasn’t really developed. At this point it’s mostly the background characters that have been providing entertainment for me. In addition I don’t understand this constant fighting with Gilbert. he literally had to her except wanting to study and better himself and she takes every point to fight with him over nothing and try to one-up him. I understand there was a competition between them but at this point in the story it just doesn’t make sense because he’s not engaging with her.

  3. In the books, Anne and Ms. Stacy are instantly kindred spirits – but I quite like how in this series Anne and Ms. Stacy start off on the wrong foot, and have to build their relationship. This becomes a great growing moment for Anne to see how her loose tongue and gossipy ways affects other people.

    When Marilla asks Anne why she isn’t as talkative as she used to be in Anne of Green Gables –
    “I don’t know, I don’t want to talk as much. (…) It’s nicer to think dear, pretty thoughts and keep them in one’s heart, like treasures. I don’t like to have them laughed at or wondered over.”

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