Little Men
by Louisa May Alcott
Illustrated by Erwin L. Hess
Copyright MCMXI
1911
Publisher: Whitman Publishing Company, Wisconsin
Printed in U.S.A.
NOTE: Prior ownership inscription on cover page: “Dianne, Jan 13-46, Gram.”
"Little Men" by Louisa May Alcott is a sequel to "Little Women," chronicling the lives of the students at Plumfield, the experimental school founded by Jo and Fritz Bhaer. The narrative focuses on the diverse group of boys who attend the school, exploring their individual personalities, challenges, and growth within the nurturing and unconventional environment created by the Bhaers. Alcott's work highlights the importance of kindness, respect, and learning through experience, portraying Plumfield as a place where children are encouraged to develop their unique talents and values. The story provides a heartwarming and insightful look at childhood, education, and the formation of character.
Louisa May Alcott was an American novelist, short story writer, and poet, best known for her beloved novel "Little Women." She was a prolific writer whose works often explored themes of family, independence, and the challenges faced by young women in 19th-century America. Alcott's writing was characterized by its realistic portrayals of everyday life, its strong female characters, and its emphasis on moral and social values. Beyond her literary achievements, Alcott was a dedicated advocate for social reform, supporting causes such as abolition and women's suffrage. Her work has had a lasting impact on children's literature and continues to resonate with readers of all ages, celebrating the power of family, friendship, and personal growth.
Please review each photo carefully for wear and usage. This item came from a local estate sale and was in the previous owner's home office for many years. Send me a message if you have questions or would like additional photos.
