“It's lovely to see people so happy.”
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In <i>Little Women, Little Men, </i> and other beloved books, Louisa May Alcott recounted the triumphs and tragedies of the March sisters. <i>Jo's Boys</i> is a sequel, published some years later, that continues the heartwarming story, depicting the careers and marriages of the sisters' children and their schoolmates.<br>Jo, the irrepressible heroine of <i>Little Women</i> and later the maternal Mrs. Bhaer in <i>Little Men, </i> now welcomes her former students back to Plumfield, and enjoys their reunion with the young ladies of the March clan. Nat, the orphaned street musician, has become a music student in nearby Boston; business-minded Tommy is studying medicine; Dan, a troubled but good-hearted boy, is still restless, having tried sheep ranching in Australia and gold mining in California. The original "little men" have grown up and scattered, but they are still -- and probably always will be -- Jo's boys.<br>Enhanced with seven illustrations by Natalie Carabetta, this delightful story -- carefully abridged to retain the flavor and charm of the original -- will captivate new generations of readers and listeners and delight Alcott fans of all ages.
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Louisa May Alcott
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“It's lovely to see people so happy.”
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“Education is not confined to books, and the finest characters often graduate from no college, but make experience their master, and life their book. [Some care] only for the mental culture,...”
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“…books are always good company if you have the right sort. Let me pick out some for you.' And Mrs. Jo made a bee-line to the well-laden shelves, which were the joy of her heart and the comfo...”
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