Reviews | June 19, 2020
Review: Marching On: Rereading Little Women and Louisa May Alcott
Stephanie Carpenter
I read Little Women for the first time in elementary school.
If you are a student, faculty member, or staff member at an institution whose library subscribes to Project Muse, you can read this piece and the full archives of the Missouri Review for free. Check this list to see if your library is a Project Muse subscriber.
Want to read more?
Subscribe TodaySEE THE ISSUE
SUGGESTED CONTENT

Features
Mar 01 2021
Review: Collected in 2020–Recent Essay and Story Collections of Note
Collected in 2020—Recent Essay and Story Collections of Note Sam Pickering Scott Russell Sanders, The Way of Imagination: Essays. Counterpoint, 2020, 259 pp., $16.95. Paperback. Megan Harlan, Mobile Home: A… read more

Reviews
Dec 11 2020
Review: Why, Oh Why, Poetry? On Recent Prose about Poetry and the Future of the Art
Why, Oh Why, Poetry?: On Recent Prose about Poetry and the Future of the Art Andrew Mulvania Why Poetry by Matthew Zapruder. Ecco, 2017, 256 pp., $24.99 (hardcover). The… read more

Reviews
Jun 19 2020
Review: Marching On: Rereading Little Women and Louisa May Alcott
You likely know the plot of Louisa May Alcott’s 1868-9 novel, Little Women. Whether you’ve read the book or seen one of its adaptations to film or screen, you probably… read more