I'm reading the book Anne of Green Gables, and currently I'm ion the cChapter tTwenty.

I love this book, too.

UntilEven now I can say that it's a beautiful book.

I love how the scenarios are described, and how the protagonist, Anne, is a beautiful character.

She is strong and can deal with difficult situations, like in the chapter where Diana's little sister got a cold and couldn't breath well and, even worse, there wasn't a doctor in the town inat that moment.

So, Anne, who had experience of dealing with sick childsren, managed to stay focused to help Diana's sister.

The plural of "child" is "children." English can be annoying like this.

Butecause she also cries forat little things, I think that makes her more realistic.

I agree.

I'm reading the book Anne of Green Gables, and currently I'm in theon chapter twenty.

Usually in English you don't have to specify "the book" because that's implied when you say "reading."

Until nowSo far I can say that it's a beautiful book.

"Beautiful" isn't technically wrong here, but in English we don't usually describe a book as "beautiful." You could use "a moving/ heartwarming/ wonderful/ delightful/ touching book" or "an excellent/ emotional/ engaging book" instead, depending on what you want to express.

I love how the scenarios are described, and the protagonist, Anne, is a beautiful character.

I wouldn't use "beautiful" here either; that word is usually used to describe appearance, but I think you want to describe her personality.

She is strong and can deal with difficult situations, like in the chapter where Diana's little sister got a cold and couldn't breath well and, e. Even worse, there wasn't a doctor in the town in that moment.

I think it sounds better in two seperate sentences

So, Anne, who had experience ofin dealing with sick childsren, managed to stay focused to help Diana's sister.

But she also cries fover little things, and I think that makes her more realistic.

I'm reading the book Anne of Green Gables, currently I'm in theon chapter twenty.

Until nowSo far, I can say that it's a beautiful book.

She is strong and can deal with difficult situations, like. For example, in thea chapter where Diana's little sister got a cold and couldn't breath well, and, even worse, there wasn't a doctor in the town inat that moment.

This would sound nicer if it wasn't so long

So, Anne, who had experience of dealing with sick childsren, managed to stay focus toed and help Diana's sister.

But she also cries fover little things, and I think that makes her more realistic.