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Louisa M. Alcott

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Louisa M. Alcott.jpg Louis XVI on the leads of the templeThumbnailsLouise de Savoie, Duchess of Angoulême, mother of Francis ILouis XVI on the leads of the templeThumbnailsLouise de Savoie, Duchess of Angoulême, mother of Francis ILouis XVI on the leads of the templeThumbnailsLouise de Savoie, Duchess of Angoulême, mother of Francis ILouis XVI on the leads of the templeThumbnailsLouise de Savoie, Duchess of Angoulême, mother of Francis ILouis XVI on the leads of the templeThumbnailsLouise de Savoie, Duchess of Angoulême, mother of Francis ILouis XVI on the leads of the templeThumbnailsLouise de Savoie, Duchess of Angoulême, mother of Francis I

Whose Stories of Real Life Are A Delight to Girls and Boy
Little Women, her first great success, is the story of the Alcott family. It tells of their jolly times and their hard times at the Orchard House at Concord, Massachusetts. The lively outspoken “Jo” of the story, writing in the attic, is Louisa herself; the other “March” girls are her own dear sisters, Anna, Elizabeth, and Abba May. “Marmee,” of course, is the beloved mother, and Mr. March, the father.