Read the following passage.
A. Lucy Maud Montgomery is best known for Anne of Green Gables, the story of a clever, talkative orphan girl who is sent by mistake to an elderly brother and sister who had asked for a boy. Nearly all of her novels are set in Prince Edward Island, and reviewers praised them for their strong sense of place, their humour and their shrewd view of human nature. By her own account, the first Anne manuscript was rejected five times before the L. C. Page Company of Boston accepted it in 1907. The book came out in 1908 and was a great success, and Dutch and Swedish translations appeared within a year.
B. Montgomery was born in 1874 in Clifton, now New London, Prince Edward Island. Her mother died of tuberculosis when Montgomery was only 21 months old, and she was raised by her mother's parents, Alexander and Lucy Macneill, in Cavendish. She trained at Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown, and in 1894 she began teaching school. In 1898 she went back to Cavendish to live with her widowed grandmother, and over the next years she published hundreds of stories and poems, and also her first novel. For nine months in 1901 and 1902 she also worked in Halifax for the Daily Echo newspaper as a proofreader and journalist.
C. In 1911, after her grandmother's death, she married the Reverend Ewen Macdonald, who had taken a position in Leaskdale, a rural community north of Toronto. They had three sons, one of whom died at birth. When her Boston publisher failed to pay her royalties, she sued, and all five of her lawsuits were settled in her favour by 1928. In 1935 the family moved to Swansea, at the western edge of Toronto. She died there in 1942 and was buried in Cavendish, Prince Edward Island.
D. Her private journals reveal a less familiar side of Montgomery. She kept them from 1889 until 1942, and selections have since been published. Readers have been startled by her extreme mood swings and by the sharp, judgemental pen of a writer whose novels are so humorous and tolerant. In her later years she suffered from clinical depression, and she was treated with drugs whose damaging side effects were not then understood. As a minister's wife she had to be discreet in public, so the journals became the place for things she could not say aloud. From 1919 she also copied and reshaped them, and they present her as she wanted to be remembered.
E. Not given in any of the above paragraphs.
Decide which paragraph, A to D, has the information given in each statement below. Select E if the information is not given in any of the paragraphs.