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Littler Women by Laura Schaefer
Littler Women by Laura Schaefer





Littler Women by Laura Schaefer

In a society full of copycats, Laura stands head and shoulders above other ghostwriters because she’s genuinely interested in writing your story, displaying your authentic brand, in your voice. I’ve known Laura for 18 months and quickly discovered how deeply empathetic she is, her capacity to listen to what’s not being said, and how enormously witty she can be. If you're a Meg, Jo, Beth or Amy, or a mix of all four, you'll find something that's just right for you.You have a story. If you liked Little Women, try these novels that feature close-knit families, sisterhood and traditions.

  • Check out a DVD remake of Little Women (including a 1949 version, opens a new window, a 1994 version, opens a new window, a 2018 version, opens a new window and PBS's 2018 remake, opens a new window).
  • Download an audiobook, opens a new window about Louisa or one of her novels.
  • Stream American Dreamers: Hawthone and Alcott, opens a new window on Kanopy.
  • Guests included Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau.
  • Meg was based on the eldest sister, Anna, and her wedding inspired the marriage of SPOILER Meg and Laurie's tutor John.
  • Beth was based off Louisa's sister Elizabeth, who was also quite quiet and SPOILER, she died after holding a scarlet fever-infected baby after delivering a care package.
  • Louisa based her character Amy on her sister May, who studied art in Europe where she met her husband, a Swedish businessman named Ernest Nieriker.
  • Louisa was a traveling companion to a socialite in Europe where she met Ladislas "Laddie" Wisniewski, whom Laurie was based partially on.
  • Her mother Abigail gave Louisa her first fountain pen when she was fourteen.
  • Littler Women by Laura Schaefer

    Louisa was related by marriage to John Hancock.Her father Bronson began a utopian commune called Fruitlands in 1843 but it failed after eight months.Louisa's family was friends with Transcendentalists Ralph Waldo Emerson, opens a new window and Henry David Thoreau, opens a new window.I won't marry Jo to Laurie to please anyone." While writing the second installment of Little Women, she wrote in her diary, "Girls write to ask who the little women marry, as if that were the only aim and end of a woman's life. SPOILER: She also never intended her character Jo to marry. Her first book was a fictionalized memoir about her time as a nurse during the American Civil War (1861-1865), opens a new window.The Alcotts lived at Orchard House, opens a new window in Concord, Massachusetts.Louisa used to write pulp fiction (also known as potboilers and dime novels) under the name of A.M.







    Littler Women by Laura Schaefer