When she shares anecdotes about Glen St. Mary townfolk, do you consider Cornelia Bryant a ‘reliable narrator’?
Yes.
No.
No nuance, all must chooooose.

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When she shares anecdotes about Glen St. Mary townfolk, do you consider Cornelia Bryant a ‘reliable narrator’?
Yes.
No.
No nuance, all must chooooose.
rip miss cornelia you would have loved lesbianism
"Nobody but Miss Cornelia would have come to make a call arrayed in a striped blue-and-white apron and a wrapper of chocolate print, with a design of huge, pink roses scattered over it. And nobody but Miss Cornelia could have looked dignified and suitably garbed in it. Had Miss Cornelia been entering a palace to call on a prince’s bride, she would have been just as dignified and just as wholly mistress of the situation. She would have trailed her rose-spattered flounce over the marble floors just as unconcernedly, and she would have proceeded just as calmly to disabuse the mind of the princess of any idea that the possession of a mere man, be he prince or peasant, was anything to brag of." Anne's House of Dreams by L. M. Montgomery
Vs:
"Ilse was looking radiant in a big yellow hat trimmed with crimson roses. One of those preposterous hats only Ilse could get away with" Emily's Quest by L. M. Montgomery I have never, never thought it could have been possible, but... but... Miss Cornelia Bryant 🤝 Ilse Burnley.
Cornelia Bryant and Marshall Elliott from the Anne of Green Gables series by L.M Montgomery-Lesbian and Gay respectively
Requested by @absolutelynotclassicusernam-blog
"I'm not hankering after the vote, believe me," said Miss Cornelia scornfully. "I know what it is to clean up after the men. But some of these days, when the men realize they've got the world into a mess they can't get it out of, they'll be glad to give us the vote, and shoulder their troubles over on us. That's their scheme. Oh it's well that women are patient, believe me."
"What about Job?" suggested Captain Jim.
"Job! It was such a rare thing to find a patient man that when one was really discovered they were determined he shouldn't be forgotten," retorted Miss Cornelia triumphantly.
Anne’s House of Dreams, Chapter 15, “Christmas at Four Winds”
Gilbert: You always see the worst in men.
Miss Cornelia: Yeah, because men are the worst.
“He was one of your wicked, fascinating men. After he got married he left off being fascinating and just kept on being wicked.”
— Cornelia Bryant, Anne’s House of Dreams, Lucy Maud Montgomery
Now you know, Anne, I always take the ground that us women ought to stand by each other. We've got enough to endure at the hands of the men, the Lord knows, so I hold we hadn't ought to clapper-claw one another, and it isn't often you'll find me running down another woman.
— Cornelia Bryant, original gangster girls girl, Anne’s House of Dreams, Lucy Maud Montgomery