Short summary of the story 'little women' by louisa may alcott about 75 words
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Jo, Meg, Beth, and Amy March are four sisters living with their mother in New England. Their father is away serving as a chaplain in the Civil War, and the sisters struggle to support themselves and keep their household running despite the fact that the family recently lost its fortune. In the process, they become close friends with their wealthy neighbor, Theodore Laurence, known as "Laurie."
As the girls grow older, each faces her own personal demons and moral challenges. Jo, our beloved protagonist, must tame her tomboyish ways and learn to be more ladylike while pursuing her ambition to be a great writer. Meg, the oldest, must put aside her love of wealth and finery in order to follow her heart. Beth, the shy one, must conquer her bashfulness, while Amy, the youngest, has to sacrifice her aristocratic pride. The girls are guided in their personal growth by their mother, "Marmee," and by their religious faith.
The family's tight bonds are forever changed when Meg falls in love with John Brooke, Laurie's tutor. Meg and John marry and begin a home of their own, quickly populated by twins Daisy and Demi. Another marriage seems imminent when Laurie reveals to Jo that he has fallen in love with her, but she declares that she cannot care for him in the same way. Jo goes to New York as the governess for a family friend, Mrs. Kirke, experiencing the big city and trying her hand as a professional writer. Meanwhile, Amy travels through Europe with her wealthy Aunt Carroll and cousin Flo, nurturing her artistic talent. Separately, Laurie goes to Europe accompanied by his grandfather. He pursues his passion for music and tries to forget Jo.
Little Woman, with four protagonists, is a very complex novel with constant major plot events. The story begins at Christmas time. Mr. March is a military minister, and Mrs. March and her four sisters have a humble Christmas together. Woman. March asks her daughters to name their "burdens" (personal deficiencies). Then her daughters will receive Christmas gifts. Meg acknowledges her vanity, Joe acknowledges her temperament, and Amy says she is greedy. Mrs. March says Beth is flawless, but Beth corrects them by saying they are "cooking and dusters and envy girls who have a nice piano and are afraid of people." As the story progresses, each of the four girls can overcome their burden.
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