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A Tangled Web

3.88 of 5 stars 3.88 · rating details · 2,046 ratings · 113 reviews

No amount of drama between the Dark and Penhallow families can prepare them for what follows when Aunt Becky bequeaths her prized heirloom jug - the owner to be revealed in one year's time. The intermarriages, and resulting fighting and feuding, that have occurred over the years grow more intense as Gay Penhallow's fiancé leaves her for the devious Nan Penhallow; Peter Pen...more

Paperback, 288 pages

Published August 1st 1989 by Seal Books (first published 1931)

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Apr 15, 2009 Abigail rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: L.M. Montgomery Fans / Readers With a Taste for Old-Fashioned Romance

Shelves: childrens-fiction, lm-montgomery

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Apr 07, 2009 Chandra rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: l-m-montomery, kids-young-adult, 2009-reads, love-romance

This is probably my tenth reading of this book - it might be (next to Anne of Green Gables) one of the books I've re-read the most times. So, I suppose it goes with out saying that I've always loved this and considered it the best of Montgomery's stand alone books, but after years away from her work I wondered if I would still enjoy it. The answer is an emphatic yes! For me this is one of Montgomery's most unique and grown up books. I feel like Montgomery is really on top of her game here - as s...more

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Oct 14, 2012 Elinor Loredan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2010, l-m-montgomery

Superb. Absolutely superb. The characters live and step right off the page, leaving me thinking about them after I've closed the book. I like Gay (though she's a weensy bit pathetic and one-track minded) and Roger and Margaret-and even Drowned John, though I wouldn't want to meet him in reality.

All the 'damning' does get a little old-it's almost like LMM was trying to show that she could write something 'realistic' and 'grown-up'- but it doesn't interfere with my delight in the story, nor does t...more

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Jul 11, 2011 Tracey rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, canada, 1901-1950, islanders

L.M. Montgomery was very very good at several things, and one of those was keeping a secret from her readers, building suspense until she finally decides to reveal all – which is always done in a satisfying manner. And she never does it better than in A Tangled Web – through the petty jealousies and deep passions and squabbles and allegiances of the tale of the Darks and the Penhallows runs one of the best tantalizers I've ever seen: why did Joscelyn leave Hugh the night of their wedding and ref...more

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Jan 25, 2010 Lizz rated it 5 of 5 stars

Wendy Burton and I were talking LMM and how you could see how being known for Anne would be so frustrating and not an accurate portrayal of her full literary skills. We made a list of top LMM books and this one came out in the top three. Why?

1. Excellent descriptions of dresses and hair styles. A red dress you could crumple in your hand with a silver grape pattern paired with a jeweled headband of leaves on the horrible Nan who had great clothes but no ethics is just one great example.

2. Sweepin...more Wendy Burton and I were talking LMM and how you could see how being known for Anne would be so frustrating and not an accurate portrayal of her full literary skills. We made a list of top LMM books and this one came out in the top three. Why?

1. Excellent descriptions of dresses and hair styles. A red dress you could crumple in your hand with a silver grape pattern paired with a jeweled headband of leaves on the horrible Nan who had great clothes but no ethics is just one great example.

2. Sweeping nature descriptions that would make anyone think the ideal form of happiness is living on a farm on Prince Edward Island. From mauve and violet sunsets against marigold skies to detailed descriptions of wind that make you stop and wonder why you never appreciated the full poetry of wind, LMM is at her best when telling us what beauty, or not, her characters experience in the natural world. And they serve as both stand-alone settings and symbols of character development, emotion, and plots.

3. PLots and characters aplenty! While there are some centers of the story (Gay, Joscelyn, Donna, Margaret) representing various stages of womanhood, romantic love and struggle with female identity handed to them vs. one they control and develop, there are enough plots to keep readers responding to them and the stories they inhabit. Want a nice kooky romance? Focus on Peter and Donna. Perhaps you want a pathetic tale sure to make you cry? You've got Little Brian Dark, Margaret, Gay or any number of minor characters to glom onto and work your feelings out on. The tale of the two Sams is sometimes a nice respite from all of the lovering going on.

4. Hot men and smoldering sexiness: gimme a piece of Roger Penhallow please. A mop of red hair, a good career, a past as a World War I flying ace, AND smoldering passion (his passionate speech to himself when he tells himself that he WILL make Gay forget that simpering Noel Gibson, yes he WILL MAKE HER LOVE HIM is so sexy and earthy and swoon-worthy.) Hugh Dark's determined passion and looks that improve with age. Peter Penhallow is portrayed as a bit of a joke as the plot progresses, but when he first sees Donna Dark and responds with such bodily passion and reactions it reminds you that LMM was not all hearts and fairies and gentle love.

Speaking of men, the Greek chorus of Stanton Grundy, Uncle Pippin and Sim Dark add tang, to borrow from LMM, to the plots with their narration and commentary. Much of the book centers around the changing times in terms of class, gender and social norms. It's the Roaring Twenties and while Nan smokes and says "hell" to liberate herself, other women like Donna find freedom and strength in traditional marriage roles set against non-traditional life choices and Margaret chucks traditional means of achieving social status altogether in way that defies time and place. To see the older men of this book as they try to make sense of the world changing around them (and it's mostly the women doing the changing) provides laughter at their expense and along with them. What is interesting about this book is the gentle yet firm feminist bent it offers. When women get to make their own choices, whatever those choices might be in terms of traditional or modern ways of living and being, they are ultimately more fulfilled, whole and present in their lives. But try telling that to the menfolk.

Finally, A Tangled Web is a damn sexy book. Even Aunt Becky on her death bed reminds them all that bodily passion is just as important as the rest of life and that it's something we all experience, whether we want to admit it or not. In fact, the book is full of older characters remembering physical passionate feelings throughout. Whether they end up disappointing them (the man who loved Mrs. Clifford, Joscelyn are a few) later or sustaining them (Murray Dark), they are a real, relevant part of life that make us feel ALIVE. They are flames in our soul and what set us apart as human. Never forget, LMM seems to say, that you are a physical being with physical needs that will sustain you as much as church, family, money or companionship. And certainly more than a jug filled with old potpourri will.(less)

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Jan 04, 2010 Katharine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance, drama

Since we just moved, I opened up several boxes of books that have been packed up for years. Seeing my old favorites always makes me want to reread them, and A Tangled Web was the first to catch my eye.

Anyone who knows me knows I'm a die-hard LM Montgomery fan, but I admit some of her work is better than others. This is not her best, but it still has enough of her particular charm to be enjoyable reading.

Unlike LMM's better-known novels, A Tangled Web has an ensemble cast rather than one centr...more

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Jun 05, 2009 Carrieuoregon rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was always an L.M. Montgomery fan. (who wasn't?) But I hadn't heard about this adult literature book until a few weeks ago. I read The Blue Castle during Wesley's wrist surgery and fell in love. I so rarely find a book that I can give heartfelt devotion to at this age. I naturally resolved to read the other book Lucy Maud wrote for adults. I definitely enjoyed my reading, but it didn't quite grab me the way the Castle did. It concerns the fates of a large cast of characters in one stunningly i...more

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Jun 26, 2009 Mari Anne rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the L.M. Montgomery book for adults I was hoping to read. Keep in mind it was first published in 1931... but it is daring and witty, sarcastic and sentimental. This clever story of the Dark and Penhallow clans, whose family trees are more like shrubs, is a fun romp with the skeletons in their closets. It's a behind the scenes look at the best and worst of human nature among the clan and it's entertaining from start (or almost) to the end (not quite). The first section of the first chapte...more

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Jan 14, 2012 Megan Barnes rated it 2 of 5 stars

Having never heard of this book before, I was excited to read Montgomery's book she wrote "for adults" Apparently that meant giving free reign to her racism. Actually there were only two spots, since most of the book dealt with the entanglements of a large PEI Scottish clan, but they were hugely offensive to me. The last page of the book ends with a terrible racist joke. The speaker is an uncultured sailor and the n-word didn't have as bad a connotation in 1930s Canada as it does now, so I can o...more

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Mar 13, 2013 Carol rated it 3 of 5 stars

When I was rereading and reviewing The Blue Castle I came across mentions of L.M. Montgomery's other novel targeted toward adults - A Tangled Web. I knew I had read it because if it was by L.M. Montgomery and the Robinson Public Library owned it I read it. I really couldn't remember much. This definitely lacked much of the charm of The Blue Castle and as it focused on so many characters it was hard to get attached to any. It is also hard to review a book that ends with such controversy. No spoil...more

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Jan 11, 2011 Laura rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: classics-read, all-time-favorites

Overall a really good book. There were a ton of characters and you heard each of their stories- I would forget who some of them were when the story went back to them. This book was all based on what happens in a family clan when they all want the inheritance of the family jug. It is a tale of love- how a young woman sees love, how a widow, or an old maid sees and experiences love. L.M. Montgomery (author of Anne of Green Gables) uses such beautiful images of her Prince Edward Island midnights an...more

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May 04, 2012 Sakura Yue Michaelis rated it 2 of 5 stars

I hate rating a book from L.M. just 2 stars, because I love her and I think she had a wonderful imagination, telling so many stories from so many people in just one book. A Tangled Web is not different. There are so many characters, and all of them are Dark or Penhallows. But I couldn't love the book, although it definetely has L.M. Montgomery's touch.

First of all, that racist remark everybody talks about... It is unpleasant, and the same with Margaret wanting a "rosy, blond-with-blue-eyes baby"...more

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Jul 14, 2011 Mandi Ellsworth added it

L.M. Montgomery is a genius. This isn't one of those books you can speed through, it's one where you slow your life down to fit the pace of the story. And then you giggle and sigh your way through it. In this story, two families have been intermarrying for decades and one of their Aunts dies, leaving a legendary vase up for grabs. Mingled with the intrigue of who will inherit the Dark Vase, there are break ups, reunions, quarrels, and reconsiliations. It's amazing to me how she is able to involv...more

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Jan 12, 2009 Faith rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2005

A Tangled Web is one of the LMM novels I bought on PEI. It is about the Dark and Penhallow -clan and The Jug that everyone wants to inherit. Aunt Becky, the owner of the jug, desides that the name of the one to inherit the jug will be publiced a year after her death, and during this year a lot of things happen in the clan.

Aunt Becky seams to me to be a very vice woman, whereas the younger people are real fools. It's all about relationships and stubbornes and stupidnes. The web is very tangled!...more

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Aug 22, 2011 Amberle rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is the first L.M. Montgomery book I have read that was less then wonderful. The beginning of the book seemed to take forever. There were so many characters strung together that it became a chore to sort them out. There was only a hint of the charm I usually find in her books and that was probably the biggest disappointment. However, this book highlighted more than usual Montgomery's knack for social commentary. I loved the bridging in generations of this book and the different perspectives...more

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Nov 16, 2010 Caroline rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: canada

L.M. Montgomery usual milieu was the young-girl-grows-up-story, but she occasionally crafted a story aimed toward the more adult end of the spectrum. The Blue Castle, for one, which is a wonderful story.

A Tangled Web is another. First published in 1931, it follows a large cast of characters, all belonging the extended Dark and Penhallow clans as they speculate on who will inherit the "old Dark jug" from dying Aunt Emily.

We particularly pursue half dozen or so of the family members, all of whom...more

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Aug 17, 2008 Tracey rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, canada, 1901-1950, islanders

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Apr 09, 2008 Paige rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya-lit

I've probably read this book more times than any other. I'm talking 12 or 15 times between the ages of 13 and 15. It's the story of a "clan" in Canada (of course), made up of the Darks and the Penhallows. It used to be that the Darks and Pehnhallows would only marry each other, but now it's a little more like no one else will marry a Dark but a Penhallow and vice versa. The story centers around a hallowed family heirloom, a cracked and ugly ceramic jug, and the decision of the clan matriarch of...more

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Apr 28, 2012 Shannon (Giraffe Days) rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction, re-read, classics, 2012, my-childhood

It all begins with garrulous Aunt Becky and the infamous Dark jug. She may be dying but the old matriarch of the large Dark and Penhallow clan is determined to throw one last "levee" - and stir up her extended family with her plan for bequeathing the heirloom. Dating back to when the first Darks came to Prince Edward Island in the early 19th century, the Dark jug has been in the family ever since, and with it comes a certain prestige for the owner. Over the generations, the Darks and Penhallows...more It all begins with garrulous Aunt Becky and the infamous Dark jug. She may be dying but the old matriarch of the large Dark and Penhallow clan is determined to throw one last "levee" - and stir up her extended family with her plan for bequeathing the heirloom. Dating back to when the first Darks came to Prince Edward Island in the early 19th century, the Dark jug has been in the family ever since, and with it comes a certain prestige for the owner. Over the generations, the Darks and Penhallows have intermarried time and again, and now they gather in Aunt Becky's rooms to hear what's to become of this jug, and who will get it.

But sharp-tongued Aunt Becky's not about to make things easy for them. She announces that the new owner of the jug will be announced a year from October, and that Dandy Dark is trusted with the secret - or perhaps he will make the decision on her behalf, so everyone should be on their toes.

And so they all are. Drowned John and Titus Dark stop swearing, knowing that Aunt Becky wouldn't give the jug to someone who curses all the time. Tempest Dark decides to finally start his history of the clan that he's been talking about doing for years. And perpetual bachelor Penny Dark thinks maybe he should get married, if he wants to get the jug, and casts his eye upon the spinsters in the clan.

Meanwhile young, pretty Gay Penhallow is caught up in love with Noel Gibson, while her sophisticated and seductive cousin Nan decides to steal him away. Peter Penhallow suddenly and violently falls in love with widowed Donna Dark, whom he has hated since they were children - only he's been travelling through Africa and South America so much he hasn't seen her since, or not until Aunt Becky's infamous final levee. Joscelyn and Hugh Dark, separated on their wedding night for reasons unknown, still yearn for things they cannot have. And forty year old spinster and dressmaker Margaret Penhallow too yearns for things she feels she can never have: a beautiful little baby to adopt and the little old house she calls Whispering Winds.

At the centre of it all is the jug, and Aunt Becky's final surprise.

According to the inscription on the inside of my copy, I got this book for my birthday in 1993 from my brother (meaning, my mum picked it out for him to give to me), when I turned 14. As far as I can remember I only read it once, but I did love it. I'm always wanted to re-read it, and now I finally have I can say that I still love it. Allowing so much to go by meant that it felt like visiting old friends I hadn't seen in a long time, but with all the surprises still intact: I couldn't remember what had driven Hugh and Joscelyn apart, I couldn't remember how Donna and Peter finally overcame her father, Drowned John's, refusal to let them marry; and I couldn't quite remember what happened to Gay Penhallow - though I was pretty sure she did end up with thirty-year-old Roger, the clan doctor (rest assured, it's not as Jane Austen as it sounds - Gay is no Mariane Dashwood).

There are of course A LOT of characters to keep track of, and at first they tend to blend one into another (for instance, there are two Penny Darks: one is the bachelor and the other is Joscelyn's sister-in-law), and it doesn't help that they go by the old naming conventions (e.g. "Mrs Frank Dark"); you'd think it would but it doesn't.

But Montgomery focuses on the main characters, and since the novel takes place over about a year and a half, we get to know characters, progress somewhat with their story, then come back to them later, so you do get very familiar with them - and like I said, they start to feel like your own crazy extended family! Montgomery is so good at writing these character sketches (one has only to read those scenes set around the dinner table at family gatherings in The Blue Castle to get a sense for it), that for all their eccentricities you have to wonder just how many of them were based on real people Montgomery knew.

The pacing is wonderful: brisk and rolling like gentle hills, here getting dramatic, then slowing down again for a spell, a breather, before dashing off into a new plot. Perhaps the most tragic character for me was little Brian Dark, whose mother, Laura, died when he was young, never revealing who the father was, so that Brian lives with his uncle Duncan Dark and his family, barely fed or clothed and given endless chores, mostly to look after the dairy cows. It broke my heart a little bit, especially now that I have my own little boy.

The story is told with Montgomery's usual insightful wit and honesty, and an artist's touch: she knew when to get in there and strip a character bare, and when to hold back and let things reveal themselves to the observant reader, on their own. I should add a warning for American readers: the final sentence does include the "n-word", which should be taken in the context of the period it was written in, as well as the character who uses it - don't let it put you off this author, who weaves magic with her words in the simplest, most unpretentious ways.(less)

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Mar 04, 2009 Megan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Some of the characters and story lines will be familiar to readers who have read collected short stories and other works, but Tangled Web is a charming compilation of what Montgomery did so well - small town, large family life closely observed. Most of her familiar characters are there - the old maid with hidden depths, the bitter, witty old woman, the "confirmed bachelor," the lovers, the heartless, shallow, cruel girl.

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Aug 05, 2010 Cheree rated it 4 of 5 stars

Initially the book was a bit confusing to follow. It begins with Aunt Becky calling her family together to discuss her will and impending death. The family is actually composed of two families, the Darks and the Penhallows. On the small island of Prince Edward Island, the two clans have intermarried to create one massive clan with plenty of drama.

Read complete review here.

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Jul 22, 2009 Michelle rated it 5 of 5 stars

I have been saving this book for ten years! It was the very last L.M. Montgomery book I had to read (I have all the others) and as she passed away many years ago I have been putting it off knowing I will never get another chance to read one of her books again. (So silly I know!) Anyway, this was classic L.M. Montgomery. Lots of fun characters doing crazy things and then gossiping about it to anyone who will listen. Loved it!

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Nov 21, 2008 Christina rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: with-derek, fiction-contemporary

This is probably my all-time favorite book by LM Montgomery. The characters are admittedly a little predictable, but I am always impressed with her ability to describe them so vividly in just a few words. They are distinct. You can usually read her description and think of someone you know that is just like that!

If you're going to read the book for the first time, I would recommend keeping a quick list of who is who right from the beginning. The whole point is that the jug affects numerous lives...more

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May 23, 2007 k8lane rated it 4 of 5 stars

A dated but wonderful book -- a friend and I attempted to adapt it as for the musical stage in college. The comedy and tragedy within a huge extended family comes to a head when the matriarchal figure, Aunt Becky, decides that she's lived long enough and plans to leave one of them a valuable heirloom (but who will it be?). As they all wrangle for her notice, their individual stories play out. There is love, betrayal, absurdity, offense, scandal, style, sweetness, craziness... everything you can...more

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Apr 29, 2012 Penelope rated it 4 of 5 stars

A super book by the incomparable Lucy Maud with her usual richness of characters, life, love and nature. My favourite is Margaret Penhallow, who quietly gets her "house o' dreams" at the end. I was very shocked to see the "N"-word on the last page, even more so because I cannot fathom why the editors at Bantam ever left it in. My edition is from 1988! (same cover as pictured). There is NO excuse for that.

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Mar 23, 2009 Melissa Anderson rated it 5 of 5 stars

If you ever wanted to follow the multiple entanglements that life forces us to make, this is the book to read. Emotions run high in two families that often intermarried. What causes such contention and frustration and general change? A pot. That is all. But in more than one case, it is more than enough. I loved this book. It is what I would deem a MUST-READ!

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Aug 30, 2010 Jill rated it 4 of 5 stars

I just love l.m. montgomery. Her books are the best books for comfort reading. There was nothing really new or special about this one, but I did especially love Roger. The last sentence in the book seemed quite out of place and very shocking by today's standards, and I could have done without it. But other than that I loved it and I'm so sad it's over.

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Jul 10, 2011 Grace rated it 5 of 5 stars

Another story that I have enjoyed and read it multiple times. I enjoyed all the characters and personalities that L.M. Montgomery put into them. I really enjoyed the "Uncle" in the story as I felt as he added character to the story. The one story, that's inside the main story, I enjoyed was about the main two "lovebirds". ;)

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Jul 23, 2011 Heidi rated it 3 of 5 stars

I love L.M. Montgomery, but this book was challenging for me. The main problem is there are SO many characters ~ it is very challenging to keep them all straight in your head. Once they all get sorted through it is a classic Montgomery read, but it takes more effort than her books should take!

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May 03, 2009 Tara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Read for book club this month, and I thoroughly enjoyed this book. There are many different subplots that weave together so beautifully. L.M. Montgomery was an incredible writer. I love how she makes this little tiny island so appealing that most of her characters have no desire to ever leave.

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About L.M. Montgomery

Lucy Maud Montgomery was a Canadian author, best known for a series of novels beginning with Anne of Green Gables, published in 1908.

The author of the famous Canadian novel Anne of Green Gables, Lucy Maud Montgomery, was born at Clifton, Prince Edward Island, Nov. 30, 1874. She came to live at Leaskdale, north of Uxbridge Ontario, in 1911 after her wedding with Rev. Ewen Macdonald on July 11, 1911...more

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Books by L.M. Montgomery

Anne of Green Gables (Anne of Green Gables, #1)

The Complete Anne of Green Gables Boxed Set (Anne of Green Gables #1-8)

Anne of Avonlea (Anne of Green Gables, #2)

Anne of the Island (Anne of Green Gables, #3)

Anne's House of Dreams (Anne of Green Gables, #5)

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Quotes from A Tangled Web

“It must be admitted frankly that Aunt Becky was not particularly beloved by her clan. She was too fond of telling them what she called the plain truth. And, as Uncle Pippin said, while the truth was all right, in its place, there was no sense in pouring out great gobs of it around where it wasn't wanted. To Aunt Becky, however, tact and diplomacy and discretion, never to mention any consideration for any one's feelings, were things unknown.” — 4 people liked it

“Really, Nan could be very odious when she liked. Yet somehow she [Gay] didn't hate her as before. She felt very indifferent to her. She found herself looking at her with cool, appraising eyes, seeing her as she had never seen her before. An empty, selfish little creature, who had always to be amused like a child. ...A girl who posed as a sophisticate before her country cousins but who was really more provincial than they were, knowing nothing of real life or real love or real emotion of any kind. Gay wondered, as she looked, how she could ever have hated this girl—ever been jealous of her. She was not worth hating. Gay spoke at last. She stood up and looked levelly at Nan. There was contempt in her quiet voice.

"I suppose you came here to hurt me, Nan. You haven't—you can never hurt me again. You've lost the power. I think I even feel a little sorry for you. You've always been a taker, Nan. All through your life you've taken whatever you wanted. But you've never been a giver—you couldn't be because you've nothing to give. Neither love nor truth nor understanding nor kindness nor loyalty. Just taking all the time and giving nothing—oh, it has made you very poor. So poor that nobody need envy you.” — 2 people liked it

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