Louisa May Alcott, Her Life, Letters, And Journals (1910)
Edited By Edna D. Cheney
Publisher: Roberts Brothers 1890
Copyright 1889 by J S P Alcott
Printers: University Press, John Wilson and Son
"Louisa May Alcott: Her Life, Letters, and Journals" offers an intimate glimpse into the life and mind of the beloved author, compiled and edited by Edna D. Cheney. Through excerpts from Alcott's personal letters and journal entries, the book reveals her struggles, aspirations, and the experiences that shaped her literary works. It paints a portrait of a determined and independent woman, navigating the challenges of poverty, societal expectations, and her own artistic ambitions, while also showcasing her wit, compassion, and unwavering dedication to her family and writing. Cheney's compilation provides a valuable historical and biographical context for understanding Alcott's literary contributions and the personal journey behind her enduring stories.
Edna Dean Cheney was an American writer, reformer, and abolitionist, known for her contributions to education, social reform, and literature. She was a close friend and contemporary of Louisa May Alcott, and her editorial work on "Louisa May Alcott: Her Life, Letters, and Journals" stands as a significant achievement in preserving and presenting Alcott's legacy. Cheney was a strong advocate for women's rights and education, and her writings often reflected her commitment to social justice. Beyond her biographical work, she authored numerous essays, poems, and books on various subjects, contributing to the intellectual and cultural discourse of her time. Her efforts to document and celebrate the lives of influential women, like Alcott, solidified her place as a valuable historian and literary figure.
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