"Little Women" follows the lives of the four March sisters—Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy—along with their mother, Marmee, during the Civil War era in Concord, Massachusetts. The novel explores their individual journeys from childhood to womanhood, their dreams, struggles, and relationships with one another and those around them. Meg, the eldest, is responsible and longing for a traditional domestic life. Jo, the second eldest, is a tomboyish aspiring writer who seeks independence and adventure. Beth is gentle and musical, while Amy is artistic and ambitious. As they navigate the challenges of growing up, they encounter love, loss, friendship, and personal growth. Through their experiences, the March sisters learn valuable lessons about love, sacrifice, and the importance of family bonds. The novel highlights themes of sisterhood, feminism, and the pursuit of personal and creative fulfillment.
