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Louisa May Alcott
Louisa May Alcott (1832-1888) was an American author and poet, best known for Little Ladies (1868) and its sequels Little Men (1871) and Joe's Boys (1886). ) is known all over the world for his novels. In 1862-1863, she worked as a nurse at the Union Hospital in Georgetown, Washington for six weeks.
Alcott was an abolitionist and feminist and remained celibate throughout her life. She also spent her life being active in reform movements such as reformism and women's suffrage.
Novels:
■ "Heritage" (1849, the work was not published until 1997)
■ "Mood" (1865, the work was revised in 1882)
■ "Old Fashioned Girl" (1870)
■ "Willy's Wonderful Book" (1870)
■ "Work: a story of experience" (1873)
■ "Resumption, continuation of work" (1875)
■ "Eight Cousins" (1875)
■ "Blooming Rose" (1876)
■ "Jack and Jill: A Country Story" (1880)
■ "Little Ladies" (1868)
■ "Little Men" (1871)
■ "Joe's Boys" (1886)