Chapter 27: "Literary Lessons"
Aunt March disapproves of Meg’s engagement to Mr. Brooke due to his lack of wealth.
This chapter introduces the family’s loving dynamic and their desire to live virtuous, selfless lives.
Chapter 31: "Our Foreign Correspondent"
Chapter 23: "Aunt March Settles the Question"
This chapter marks a turning point in the novel as the sisters are forced to step up and take on more responsibilities.
Chapter 15: "A Telegram"
Amy writes letters to her family from Europe, detailing her experiences visiting art galleries and learning about European culture.
Jo, now dealing with the loss of Beth, feels isolated as her sisters move on with their lives.
Jo submits stories to a magazine and is excited when she finally gets published.
Chapter 1: "Playing Pilgrims"
Amy, feeling neglected as her sisters tend to their responsibilities, decides to write a will, humorously dividing her possessions among the family in case she dies.
Chapter 19: "Amy's Will"
Chapter 4: "Burdens"
Chapter 42: "All Alone"
Each girl is learning to cope with their burdens, whether it’s financial troubles, social status, or personal flaws.