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.
The March Sisters in Louisa Alcott's 'Little Women'
The little women that the title refers to is 4- the 4 daughters (Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy March). In total- there is around 7 that have speaking parts (the 4 daughters, the mother, Hannah the maid and Great Aunt March).
Katharine Hepburn played the role of Jo March in the 1933 version of the film titled Little Women.
The Laurence family
Mrs March has a letter from her husband when she returns home at the start of Little Women. The letter inspires the girls to not feel depressed about their poverty and to be glad for what they did have.
Meg was the oldest sister in Little Women.
Margaret March (or Meg)
The March Sisters in Louisa Alcott's 'Little Women'
Josephine March (Jo) , (Meg) Margaret March, Beth March, Amy March
The little women that the title refers to is 4- the 4 daughters (Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy March). In total- there is around 7 that have speaking parts (the 4 daughters, the mother, Hannah the maid and Great Aunt March).
Katharine Hepburn played the role of Jo March in the 1933 version of the film titled Little Women.
The Laurence family
The four March sisters in "Little Women" are Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy.
Mrs March has a letter from her husband when she returns home at the start of Little Women. The letter inspires the girls to not feel depressed about their poverty and to be glad for what they did have.
Mr. March is the March sisters' father. He is a chaplain in the Union Army during the Civil War.
Amy March
The sequel to "Little Women" is titled "Little Men," which follows the lives of Jo March's children at Plumfield School. Another related book, "Jo's Boys," continues the story, focusing on the next generation and the lives of Jo's former students. These works expand on the themes and characters introduced in Louisa May Alcott's original novel.