Louisa May's Battle: How the Civil War Led to Little Women | TheBookSeekers

Louisa May's Battle: How the Civil War Led to Little Women


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No. of pages 48

Reviews
Great for age 6-15 years
Louisa May Alcott is best known for penning Little Women, but few are aware of the experience that influenced her writing most-her time as a nurse during the Civil War. Caring for soldiers' wounds and writing letters home for them inspired a new realism in her work. When her own letters home were published as Hospital Sketches, she had her first success as a writer. The acclaim for her new writing style inspired her to use this approach in Little Women, which was one of the first novels to be set during the Civil War. It was the book that made her dreams come true, and a story she could never have written without the time she spent healing others in service of her country.

 

This book was recognised by the Young Hoosier Book Award.

There are 48 pages in this book. This book was published 2013 by Bloomsbury Publishing USA .

Carlyn Beccia (pronounced Betcha) is an author, illustrator, graphic designer, and organ donor who (so far) has kept all her body parts. Beccia's children's books, including Who Put the B In the Ballyhoo? , Raucous Royals , and I Feel Better with a Frog In My Throat , have won numerous awards including the Golden Kite Honor, the International Reading Association's Children's and Young Adult Book Award, and the Cybil Award. Kathleen Krull, the noted social historian, lives in San Diego, California. Boris Kulikov, the illustrator of the series, lives in New York City.

This book has been nominated for the following awards:

Young Hoosier Book Award
This book was recognised in the Intermediate category by the Young Hoosier Book Award.

Young Hoosier Book Award
This book was recognised by the Young Hoosier Book Award.

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