Little Women/Trivia: Difference between revisions
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* [[Adaptation Overdosed]]: ''Little Women'' has been made into several stage plays, movies (see [[The Film of the Book]] in the main section), TV miniseries, anime, an opera and a Broadway musical. |
* [[Adaptation Overdosed]]: ''Little Women'' has been made into several stage plays, movies (see [[The Film of the Book]] in the main section), TV miniseries, anime, an opera and a Broadway musical. |
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* [[Creator Breakdown]]: ''Jo's Boys'' was written in segments over several years towards the end of Alcott's life that were fraught with illness and the deaths of loved ones. On the last page, she [[Fourth Wall|breaks the fourth wall]] and writes that she is strongly tempted to [[Rocks Fall, Everyone Dies|destroy Plumfield and all its inhabitants in an earthquake]], but she won't. |
* [[Creator Breakdown]]: ''Jo's Boys'' was written in segments over several years towards the end of Alcott's life that were fraught with illness and the deaths of loved ones. On the last page, she [[Fourth Wall|breaks the fourth wall]] and writes that she is strongly tempted to [[Rocks Fall, Everyone Dies|destroy Plumfield and all its inhabitants in an earthquake]], but she won't. |
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* [[Executive Meddling]]: Alcott's original intent was to have Jo live unmarried, but her publishers objected. Nan does instead. |
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{{reflist}} |
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[[Category:Little Women]] |
[[Category:Little Women]] |
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Revision as of 02:34, 13 October 2014
- Adaptation Overdosed: Little Women has been made into several stage plays, movies (see The Film of the Book in the main section), TV miniseries, anime, an opera and a Broadway musical.
- Creator Breakdown: Jo's Boys was written in segments over several years towards the end of Alcott's life that were fraught with illness and the deaths of loved ones. On the last page, she breaks the fourth wall and writes that she is strongly tempted to destroy Plumfield and all its inhabitants in an earthquake, but she won't.
- Executive Meddling: Alcott's original intent was to have Jo live unmarried, but her publishers objected. Nan does instead.