This question refers to the text Anne of the Green Gables by Lucy Maud Montgomery.
Answer:
The setting for this scene is a river. The characters are on the slope of a hill and below it was the river (which was rather a long and winding lagoon). There was a bridge with sandy hills and waters that changed their color tones.
You could also see groves of fir and maples, with a protruding plum.
Explanation:
The setting of a story is where the story takes place. It can take place in a family town or in another country, in the character's home, in a school, or in a football stadium. Anywhere that fits the characters and the plot. Of course, there can be more than one setting within a story if the story is long enough. If it is short story it is probably that the best way to put it all is in one place. Related to the configuration is the time period. A tale can be set in the present, in the past, or in the future.
