He doesn't marry Amy in the book Little Women, because he married her in Good Wives, the second book.
They end up having a baby girl, whom Amy decides to name Beth, after her older sister.
Then Meg marries John Brookes and they have two children, and Jo marries Professor Baher
Amy The one who married Laurie in the end
In "Little Women," Laurie promises to kiss Amy before she dies in Chapter 38, titled "Heartache." This moment occurs during a pivotal scene where Laurie expresses his feelings for Amy and acknowledges the depth of their relationship. The promise serves as a significant turning point in their dynamic and highlights themes of love and reconciliation in the story.
The main characters in Little Women are Maragret March Josephine March Elizabeth March Amy Curtis March Teddy Lawrence Mr. Lawrence Mrs. March Mr. March
There are 4 children: Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy in Little Women.
Amy
Amy The one who married Laurie in the end
In "Little Women," Laurie promises to kiss Amy before she dies in Chapter 38, titled "Heartache." This moment occurs during a pivotal scene where Laurie expresses his feelings for Amy and acknowledges the depth of their relationship. The promise serves as a significant turning point in their dynamic and highlights themes of love and reconciliation in the story.
The main characters in Little Women are Maragret March Josephine March Elizabeth March Amy Curtis March Teddy Lawrence Mr. Lawrence Mrs. March Mr. March
There are 4 children: Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy in Little Women.
Amy
A Grecian nose.
What is the value of the little women collection
Colonel Teddy, often referred to as Theodore "Laurie" Laurence, is a key character in Louisa May Alcott's novel "Little Women." He is the charming and wealthy neighbor of the March sisters and develops a close friendship with Jo March. Throughout the story, Laurie grapples with his feelings for Jo and ultimately proposes to her, but she rejects him, leading to his eventual romance with Amy March. His character embodies themes of friendship, love, and personal growth.
Meg Jo Beth Amy
The March Sisters in Louisa Alcott's 'Little Women'
Both parts were eventually called Little Women or Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy.
She plays the older Amy March. Young Amy is played by Kirsten Dunst.