If you mean what schooling grade it is suited at I would probably say it is directed at late primary school early highschool years. Although it does differ from how advanced the person reading it is......probably in the years of grade 4-year 8 hope that helped xo
A writer living in the same boarding house as she, named Friedrich Bahre. They meet by bumping into each other on the sidewalk, he helping her pick up the papers of her manuscript that she dropped.
Scholars classify it as a semi-autobiographical novel—Louisa May Alcott revealed in her diaries that she based much of Little Women on her own experience of growing up in Concord, Massachusetts, with her three sisters. Alcott based the character of Jo, the second oldest sister, on herself; however, unlike Jo, Alcott never married. Her real-life sister Anna met her husband while putting on a play, as the character Meg does in the book. She also had a sister Lizzie, who, like the character Beth, died at an early age of complications from scarlet fever.
"We really lived most of it; and if it succeeds that will be the reason of it,” Alcott wrote in her diary.
Beth contracted scarlet fever while charitably nursing the Hummel children, whose impoverished and widowed mother was forced to work to support them. When the youngest Hummel, an infant, died in Beth's arms, a physician was finally sent for, and Beth was advised to go home and prepare for the possible illness. She had a protracted bout of fever, indeed, and nearly died. She never fully recovered her health, and by the age of nineteen was weakened to the point of death, although the original bout of scarlet fever occurred when she was approximately fourteen years old.
Miss Alcott, the author of "Little Women" never names a specific cause of death, only noting that Beth's scarlet fever left her diminished in strength and hope for a long life. No further medical intervention or diagnosis occurs, Beth is simply allowed to waste away as an inevitability.
Little Women is set in the time of the American Civil War in the northern states of America. The March girls themselves are in an impoverished state though this is a relatively new situation for them.
The Civil War
The 1949 film 'Little Women' was filmed in Technicolor .
No she doesn't. Her heart weakens from the first time, but later on in the book, she gets ill again while everyone is away building their lives. Jo returns home quickly to be with her.
the major themes are women's rights and family
Little Women opens on the lives of the four March girls just as the two youngest are entering adolescence. Meg and Jo are teenagers. The story follows the girls through about 15 years of their lives and is written in a very pronounced omniscient voice. Each girl has an imaginary "castle" for which she hopes, but each ends with a very different "future" than she would have imagined for herself. Meg, the one who most dearly misses the wealth of the old days before her father had lost his fortune, marries Mr. Brooke, the tutor of Laurie Laurence, and lives in a very modest house. Even then, however, she has to learn to cope with the fact that she is not rich and cannot engage in activities that her rich friend Sally Moffat is able to enjoy. In the end, however, she finds out that for all her money, Sally becomes a very lonely lady with a husband who lives in his own world and thinks only of himself. Jo has a talent for writing which she develops in spurts, writing first innocent romances for a local paper, a novel that receives mixed reviews and finally "sensation" stories for a tabloid in NY. Only after her sister Beth dies does Jo find the mixture of pathos and heartfelt sincerity that enables her to write stories that have the publisher begging for more of the same. Beth, the third child, is the only one without ambitions, whose only desire is to live at home with her parents and practice her music. She is a model of selflessness and gentleness, almost too good to be real. She complains the least about the things they can't have and always has just the right kind word for any situation. Her primary fault is that she is so extremely shy that she is unable to attend a public school and therefore gets her schooling at home. Amy is the youngest and the one who intends to marry for money. She wants to move about in high society and have wealthy friends, expensive jewels and rich clothes. However, when she actually gets the opportunity to fulfill her dreams, she turns it away, turning instead to Laurie, their childhood friend. The irony is that in giving up her dreams of marrying wealth, she actually gets it anyway as Laurie's grandfather Mr. Laurence is very wealthy and will leave his entire estate to Laurie. In the end all of the girls learn that no amount of wealth can bring more happiness than that of a close and loving family.
In Louisa May Alcott's book Little Women, Jo writes a sensational news story for the newspaper. She wins the $100 dollar prize, but her father does not believe in her talent for writing.
There are 4 children: Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy in Little Women.
Reality can be seen as an antagonist in this short story, because Miss Brill is so deep in her thoughts and ideas, that she doesn't see reality. She doesn't realize she is no longer young, but an elderly.
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.
By her surroundings in Prince Edward Islands' and the friendly community she lived in.
She doesn't marry Laurie because she didn't want to ruin her friendship with him.