In the 1949 version of Little Women, Elizabeth Taylor played the role of Amy.
You can read more, below.
she changed history now women can get a medical degree
Her name was Lucy Began Hobbs-Taylor not Beeman. Women's Rights activist
Naomi Taylor
4 FT
Queen Elizabeth
Elizabeth Taylor created four women's perfumes. These include Passion, Diamonds & Emeralds, Diamonds & Rubies, and Diamonds & Sapphires. Passion was the first Elizabeth Taylor fragrance released in 1987.
These two women are not related to each other.
joe because she saw her self in the character of jo
Amy March
Barbara Taylor McCafferty has written: 'Double exposure' -- subject(s): Bert Tatum (Fictitious character), Fiction, Nan Tatum (Fictitious character), Sisters, Twins, Women detectives, Detective and mystery stories
Irene Allen has written: 'On the Edge of the Tamaracks' 'Quaker testimony' -- subject(s): Fiction, Women detectives, Elizabeth Elliot (Fictitious character), Quakers 'Quaker Indictment (An Elizabeth Elliot Mystery)' 'A short introduction to the Old Testament' -- subject(s): Bible, Introductions 'Quaker Testimony (An Elizabeth Elliot Mystery)' 'Quaker indictment' -- subject(s): Fiction, Women detectives, Elizabeth Elliot (Fictitious character), Quakers
she"s only a supporting character
A man can only marry the same women more then once legally, but he must get divorced from that lady first. We can see this in the case of Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor.
Louisa May Alcott's Little Women actually has four main characters: the four March sisters.Josephine, AKA "Jo"Margaret, AKA "Meg"Elizabeth, AKA "Beth"AmyWhile the story does chronicle the lives of each sister, Jo is the often considered to be the chief protagonist of the novel.
Jo is important because Loisa May Alcot based herself on Jo. Jo also is a good character and is interesting to know about her. Little Women would not be as good without Jo.
No, there is no character named Clarissa in "Little Women." The novel, written by Louisa May Alcott, primarily focuses on the lives of the March sisters: Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy. The story explores their growth, ambitions, and relationships during and after the Civil War.
Elizabeth Waldman has written: 'Where women work' -- subject(s): Employment, Women