ummm i dont know
Louisa May Alcott wrote "Little Women," which was first published in 1868. The book follows the lives of the four March sisters and has become a beloved classic in American literature.
Louisa May Alcott [November 29, 1832-March 6, 1888] wrote Little Women [1868-1869], about the lives of four sisters. In the book, the four March sisters were ka Josephine, Margaret, Elizabeth, and Amy Curtis. They were somewhat based on Alcott's life with her own three sisters: Anna Bronson Alcott Pratt [March 16, 1831-July 13, 1893], as Meg; Elizabeth Sewall Alcott [June 24, 1835-March 14, 1858], as Beth; and Abigail May Alcott Nieriker [July 26, 1840-December 29, 1879], as Amy. Alcott followed the fortunes of her fictionalized family through two sequels: Little Men [1871], and Jo's Boys [1886].
In "Little Women," Mr. March is the husband of Marmee (Mrs. March) and the father of the four March sisters: Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy. Aunt March, a wealthy relative, is the sister of Mr. March. This makes Aunt March the girls' aunt by virtue of her being their father's sister.
Four sisters
There are 4 children: Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy in Little Women.
In age order their full names are:Margaret March (or Meg)Josephine March (or Jo)Elizabeth March (or Beth)Amy Curtis March
Little Women
The fourth sister is named April. The names of Johny's mother's sisters are January, February, and March, which follow the pattern of the months, indicating that the fourth sister's name would be April.
In the novel "Little Women," Marmee is the affectionate nickname for the mother of the four March sisters. She is portrayed as a wise, loving, and supportive figure who guides her daughters through life's challenges and teaches them important lessons about kindness, empathy, and independence.
Four Sisters ended on 2001-08-16.
Four Sisters was created on 2001-06-13.
Meg, Jo, and Beth are three of the four March sisters in Little Women, a novel by Louisa May Alcott. (Amy is the fourth.) because there the best in everything you guys got that thing right