|
Reluctant to write what became her most famous novel, she said, "Never liked girls or knew many, except my sisters" |
(Louisa May) Alcott
|
|
FJ |
AMERICAN AUTHORS |
2020-09-23 |
#8243 |
|
Her alter ego Jo March gets $100 for a story she has written |
(Louisa May) Alcott
|
$600 |
J |
AMERICAN LITERATURE |
2019-04-12 |
#7970 |
|
Her home Orchard House was the model for where the March family lived in her most famous novel |
Louisa May Alcott
|
$400 |
DJ |
AMERICAN AUTHORS |
2009-05-08 |
#5690 |
|
A year before "Little Women" was published, she became editor of a juvenile magazine called Merry's Museum |
(Louisa May) Alcott
|
$800 |
DJ |
AMERICAN LITERATURE |
2004-02-09 |
#4476 |
|
Recent news of "The Inheritance", an unpublished novel by this "Little Women" author, had film studios buzzing |
Louisa May Alcott
|
$200 |
DJ |
AMERICAN LIT |
1996-12-26 |
#2839 |
|
"Jo's Boys" was her second sequel to "Little Women" |
Louisa May Alcott
|
$200 |
DJ |
AMERICAN LITERATURE |
1996-03-06 |
#2658 |
|
She wrote what she called "rubbishy novels" before the success of "Little Women" |
(Louisa May) Alcott
|
$200 |
DJ |
AMERICAN LITERATURE |
1995-05-29 |
#2486 |
|
Orchard House in Concord, Mass., where she wrote "Little Women", was made a memorial in 1911 |
Louisa May Alcott
|
$200 |
DJ |
AMERICAN AUTHORS |
1994-09-12 |
#2301 |
|
She wrote "Rubbishy Novels" under the pen name A.M. Barnard before & after "Little Women" |
Louisa May Alcott
|
$200 |
DJ |
AMERICAN AUTHORS |
1991-03-20 |
#1518 |
|
"Jo's Boys" was her last novel in the saga of Jo March |
(Louisa May) Alcott
|
$100 |
J |
AMERICAN LITERATURE |
1990-02-12 |
#1261 |