Little Women - Louisa May Alcott

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American novelist, poet, and short story writer Louisa May Alcott is best known for her works Little Women and its sequels, Little Men and Jo's Boys.

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Christmas marks the beginning of the story. Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy, the March girls, have agreed to give up their Christmas presents, which makes them unhappy.

Little Women

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The girls donate their substantial Christmas breakfast to the Hummels, a family of needy neighbors. Their wealthy neighbor, James Laurence, notices their kindness and sends them a substantial meal. Jo wrote a play that the girls put on for a group of girls on Christmas afternoon. The play was put together with various house props.

One day, Jo decides that Laurie spends more time inside his house than a boy should. She tosses a snowball at his window and definitely stands out; He asks her to come over. When she meets his grandfather, he realizes how lonely Laurie is.

When Laurie is bored one day, he sees the March sisters leaving for the woods. He follows them and discovers that they are attending a meeting of the Busy Bee society, a club where members must each keep themselves occupied while sitting outside.

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Open Hands

A telegram in the fall informs the family that their father is ill in a Washington hospital. Mr. Brooke leads their mother to him and escorts her there. While their mother is away, the girls tend to the house, but they start to get lazy.

Open Hands

The March family acknowledges that Beth will bite the dust, and they make things as agreeable as could be expected. Jo goes into depression after she passes away. She is indecisive, but her mother encourages her to write. Jo writes a heartfelt story that is so good that her father decides to publish it for her. Jo writes more in the style of the story, which draws a lot of attention.

He comforts Amy when he learns of Beth's passing from Laurie. They get together and spend time together; They eventually get married. They wed for Amy to be permitted to return home with Laurie, and they shock the family with this news when they show up. Jo is uncertain about her future. Unexpectedly, Professor Bhaer comes to visit and stays for a while.

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When the Professor is present, they observe Jo's transformation. They will soon be engaged. However, the Professor does not yet have the funds to get married. He spends a year teaching and earning money in the west. Jo receives her house after Aunt March passes away, making it possible for her and the Professor to wed. In the large house, Jo opens a school for boys.

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Toward the finish of the book, there is an apple picking celebration at Jo's home. The March family concludes that everything has worked out in their favor after reflecting on the goals they set for themselves as children.

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