Traditional female characteristics in Little Women

Strong and optimistic, self-reliant and self-reliant.

As the core hero of the novel, Joe acts as the leader of the little sisters, always showing strong optimism and self-reliance personality; She loves writing, on the one hand, because it brings her happiness, on the other hand, writing is a way for her to remain independent, so that she can "provide everything she needs without asking others for a penny."

Through unremitting efforts, she became a writer, founded a school, and strongly demanded self-reliance after marriage, demanding that "I should bear my share, and I should be busy making money to support my family", which reflected the self-improvement of women in their careers.

Creation background of the work:

The author's early life experience in New England became the theme of his later works. Because of his personal experience, his writing is handy, his characterization is flexible and vivid, and his plot is interesting and instructive.

Author 1832 was born in a poor family in Pennsylvania, USA. Father Bronson alcott is an unsuccessful philosopher and educator. He was determined to run a school, but he lacked supporters and ended in failure. Like Mr. March in the novel, he spent all day in the study, pursuing moral self-improvement, and his family gradually fell into poverty.

The burden of life falls on a capable mother. In order to share the family burden, alcott Jr. went out to work early, worked as a tutor, a primary school teacher and a hospital nurse, and later took care of a lady and traveled around Europe with him. In order to help her family and love freedom, she has never been married. Joe, the protagonist in Little Women, is based on herself.