Jo March is growing up and finding out the world isn't as clear cut as she originally thought.
After the loss of her beloved sister, Beth, Jo is in New York writing what will become one of the best-selling books of all time.
For now, she's avoiding her heartbreak and finding it difficult to navigate through this ever-changing world.
Why Write An Alternate Sequel to Little Women?
In 1868, Louisa May Alcott published the much-beloved Little Women, a book that spanned a year in the March sisters' lives and has endured for generations Before the second part, Good Wives, was written, readers begged Alcott to have Jo and Laurie marry. She was staunchly against the two of them marrying and all Little Women fans know how the original story ends.
The story of the March sisters is now in the public domain and, as such, belongs to all of us now, giving me the opportunity to rewrite it in a way that sets aside Alcott's views on Jo & Laurie marrying and instead, looks at the story from another angle. We could spend hours discussing why she was against this union, but instead, I present to you: Love Found - Jo & Laurie - A Reimagined Little Women Sequel for a look at how it might have gone if Jo & Laurie had been given a shot at loving each other