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Alcott was born on November 29, 1832, in Germantown at Pine Place, 5425 Germantown Avenue, to Amos Bronson and Abigail May Alcott. Louisa served as a nurse in Union hospital at Georgetown during the Civil War. Later in 1863 Hospital Sketches was published from the letters she wrote during this period. In 1867 she edited a children's magazine ...
1 de jun. de 1986 · 3,415 books9,313 followers. People best know American writer Louisa May Alcott for Little Women (1868), her largely autobiographical novel. As A.M. Barnard: Behind a Mask, or a Woman's Power (1866) The Abbot's Ghost, or Maurice Treherne's Temptation (1867) A Long Fatal Love Chase (1866 – first published 1995)
Daniela Daniele, « Domestic Wounds: Nursing in Louisa May Alcott’s War tales », European journal of American studies [Online], Vol 10, no 1 | 2015, document 2.4, Online since 31 March 2015 ...
Below is a partial list of Louisa May Alcott’s works. Flower Fables (1854) Original fairy tales and poems first told to Ellen Emerson when Louisa was 16. Hospital Sketches (1863) An account of Louisa’s stint as a Civil War army nurse.
21 de dic. de 2015 · Louisa May Alcott (1832-1888) was an American novelist and poet best known as the author of the novel Little Women and its sequels Little Men and Jo's Boys. Raised by her transcendentalist parents, she grew up among many of the well-known intellectuals of the day such as Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Henry David Thoreau.
Louisa May Alcott, née le 29 novembre 1832 à Germantown dans l'État de la Pennsylvanie et morte le 6 mars 1888 à Boston dans l'État du Massachusetts, est une romancière, nouvelliste, poète, diariste et épistolière américaine.. Louisa May Alcott est connue internationalement pour son roman Little Women traduit en français sous le titre de Les Quatre Filles du docteur March.
1 de nov. de 2006 · She wrote Little Women at Orchard House from May to July 1868. Louisa and her sisters came of age in the novel, set in New England during Civil War. From her own individuality, Jo March, the first such American juvenile heroine, acted as a living, breathing person rather than the idealized stereotype that then prevailed in fiction of children.
