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Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women plays like an intimate coming-of-age film, warm, sincere, and quietly radical in its view of womanhood. Through ambition, sacrifice, and sisterhood, it captures the tension between personal dreams and social expectation. Tender yet unsentimental, it honors growing up without losing oneself.
Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women plays like an intimate coming-of-age film, warm, sincere, and quietly radical in its view of womanhood. Through ambition, sacrifice, and sisterhood, it captures the tension between personal dreams and social expectation. Tender yet unsentimental, it honors growing up without losing oneself.
