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A darker and deliciously adult companion to Little Women, this novel explores the character of the father of the beloved Jo, Beth, Amy, and Meg. Through half of Alcott's novel, this character is absent, serving as a chaplain to Union troops, but this novel gives us his story. He writes letters to his wife, Marmee, and he tells her what he can - but it's what he can't tell her that is more interesting. You'll want to re-read Little Women directly after reading March (or read it for the first time like me - shame on me!). It's great fun to figure out how these two novels lock together. A fine read.
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Jenny Steele, April 25, 2007
A darker and deliciously adult companion to Little Women, this novel explores the character of the father of the beloved Jo, Beth, Amy, and Meg. Through half of Alcott's novel, this character is absent, serving as a chaplain to Union troops, but this novel gives us his story. He writes letters to his wife, Marmee, and he tells her what he can - but it's what he can't tell her that is more interesting. You'll want to re-read Little Women directly after reading March (or read it for the first time like me - shame on me!). It's great fun to figure out how these two novels lock together. A fine read.Terms and Conditions
We welcome your comments and ideas, but we ask that you refrain from:- Obscenity
- Spam
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- Copyrighted material
- Commercial solicitations
By posting your comments you are granting the good people of Powells.com the right (but not the obligation) to make your comments available to others over the Internet, and to copy and distribute your comments via other media, in each case on a royalty free basis. These terms govern the rights and obligations of the person posting comments and Powells.com; there are no intended third party beneficiaries of these terms. Posted comments are subject to monitoring, editing, and removal at any time. Please see our Terms of Use for our complete terms and conditions.Children's Online Privacy Protection Act
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