Good Wives
Good Wives by Louisa May Alcott, published by Puffin Books in 1983, continues the story of the March family three years after the events of Little Women. This edition, written in English and spanning 314 pages, explores the lives of the March sisters and their friend Laurie as they navigate the challenges of young adulthood. The narrative addresses various trials they encounter, including Meg’s lessons in housekeeping and Laurie’s experiences with love, ultimately leading each character toward their own version of happiness.
Readers will find a rich depiction of the March girls as they confront personal struggles and societal expectations. The themes of growth and resilience are woven throughout the story, reflecting the complexities of life for girls and women during this period. As the characters evolve, the book delves into their relationships and the lessons learned along the way, providing insights into their journeys toward fulfillment.
Official synopsis Publisher
The second story about the March family. Three years on from Little Women, the March girls and their friend Laurie are young adults with their futures ahead of them. Although they all face painful trials along the way – from Meg’s sad lesson in housekeeping to Laurie’s disappointment in love and a tragedy which touches them all – each of the girls finally finds happiness, if not always in the way they expect.
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