Louisa May Alcott, Her Life, Letters, And Journals (1891)
Edited By Edna D. Cheney
Publisher: Roberts Brothers 1891
Copyright 1889 by J S P Alcott
Printers: University Press, John Wilson and Son
"Louisa May Alcott: Her Life, Letters, and Journals" provides a deeply personal and revealing look into the life of the renowned author, compiled and edited by her friend, Edna D. Cheney. This collection of Alcott's correspondence and journal entries offers readers a window into her daily experiences, her struggles with poverty and health, her dedication to her writing, and her strong familial bonds. The book illuminates the inspirations behind her beloved stories, showcasing her resilience, wit, and unwavering commitment to her artistic vision and social ideals. It serves as a valuable resource for understanding the woman behind the literary legacy, capturing the essence of her character and the context of her time.
Edna Dean Cheney was an American writer, reformer, and advocate for education and social justice, and a close confidante of Louisa May Alcott. Her work in compiling and editing "Louisa May Alcott: Her Life, Letters, and Journals" is one of her most notable achievements, providing a vital biographical account of Alcott's life. Cheney was a prominent figure in the Transcendentalist movement and dedicated her life to promoting progressive causes, particularly women's education and the abolition of slavery. She wrote extensively on various subjects, including history, philosophy, and education, and her contributions to literary and social discourse have left a lasting impact. Her efforts to preserve and share the lives of influential women like Alcott solidify her place as a significant figure in American literary and social history.
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