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Rowena 2022-03-23 09:02:13
little women thoughts
Parents are children's first teachers. Mrs. March is a wise and kind mother. Her unique way of education has established a good outlook on life for her four daughters. She is generous, selfless, helpful, slow to anger, and grateful for life. In the eyes of the children, she is not only a good...
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Madonna 2022-03-21 09:02:13
Everyone has a lauren in their life who is married to Friedrich Bhaer
The family affection of the four sisters looks warm even if they are noisy. The mother's education has made the four children grow up well. Meg is prudent and gentle and chooses a good match. After a good marriage, Beth is kind and innocent. The sisters stop and go, he is still in this small town,...

Robin Collins
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Javon 2022-04-24 07:01:14
what! So many lovely men and women. A perfectly loving and wise mother. Education on men and women. An innocent time where you marry your best friend of the opposite sex. But rather unrelatable, too fictional. All but rainbows and unicorns.
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Stacy 2022-03-24 09:02:15
#Playwriting# Joe represents himself in this book, which is a semi-autobiographical story. I had to understand all these deep inner meanings because I was going to write this script as if Alcott had written it himself. In a sense, the adaptation is like a dialogue with the original author. Only through clues and the deepest understanding of the story can the screenplay be written as if it was written by the original author. It's hard for a movie to be completely faithful to the original. - Screenwriter Robin Swycord
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Jo: Teddy? Oh, this is magic!
Laurie: Jo, you are absolutely
Jo: Covered in flour! Oh dear.
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Marmee: I fear you would have a long engagement, three or four years. John must secure a house before you can marry and do his service to the union.
Jo: John? Marry? You mean that poky old Mr Brooke? How did he weasel his way into this family?
Marmee: Jo! Mr Brooke has been very kind to visit father in the hospital every day.
Jo: He's dull as powder Meg, can't you at least marry someone amusing?
Meg: I'm fond of John, he's kind and serious and I'm not afraid of being poor.
Jo: Marmee, you can't just let her go and marry him.
Meg: I'd hardly just go and marry anyone.
Marmee: I would rather Meg marry for love and be a poor man's wife than marry for riches and lose her self-respect.
Meg: So, you don't mind that John is poor.
Marmee: No, but I'd rather he have a house.
Jo: Why must we marry at all? Why can't things just stay as they are?
Marmee: It's just a proposal, nothing can be decided on. Now girls? Don't spoil the day.