An account of the life of Louisa May Alcott explores her life in the context of her works, all of which are to some extent autobiographical.
Gathered together for the first time in this volume, these influential articles by distinguished Alcott scholar Madeleine Stern illuminate Louisa May Alcott's development as an individual and a writer, revealign...
B. Alcott, “Researches on Childhood,” as quoted in Charles Strickland's essay: “A Transcendentalist Father,” in Perspectives in American History, Vol. III, 1969, p. 49. ... Ednah D. Cheney, p. 27. Strickland, “A Transcendentalist Father ...
Offers a portrait of Louisa May Alcott through a collection of personal letters and journal entries, giving insight into her life and her work.
Alcott was happy to have a go at everything available, including in 1884 the fashionable mind cure practiced by Anna b. newman, a follower of Mary baker eddy, whose Christian science movement was already gathering followers and ...
The 19th-century author of LITTLE WOMEN, Louisa May Alcott kept copious journals. Like her fictional alter ego, Jo March, Alcott was a free spirit who longed for independence.
L. M. Alcott, n.d. 1854, Journals, 72; L. M. Alcott, 1 January 1855, Journals, 73. Louisa's journals report the earnings of Flower Fables in one place as thirty-two dollars, and thirty-five in another. 66. L. M. Alcott to Abigail May ...
Chronicles the life and literary success of the author of the enduring classic, "Little Women"
Collects the writer's letters, revealing her observations, struggles, and triumphs
Collects nine stories by Louisa May Alcott that were originally published anonymously in "Frank Leslie's Lady's magazine" between 1868 and 1870
Written between 1852 and 1888, these works are from all phases of Alcott's life, and were chosen to show Alcott at her writing best.