“I captured the nuances that still make me laugh and cry” (Delamar xiii). Louisa May Alcott is a wonderful woman, known not only as a great writer, but also as a fighter for justice and an advocate for human rights. No matter how many difficulties Louisa faced in her life, she managed to achieve her dream. She wrote one of the greatest books of her time, Little Women. She participated in anti-slavery activities and was an unofficial feminist. He worked hard for the fans and neither for the fame nor for the money. Louisa May Alcott is an example for all the people of the world. Louisa May Alcott was born into a poor but loving family. She grew up with her father's kindness and her mother's beauty. Louisa May Alcott's father was a writer and had a great influence on her. Her mother was a pioneer of women's suffrage and the abolitionist movement. Louisa showed an interest in writing when she was a child. He used his father's dictionary and philosophy book to study when no one was looking (Delamar 3-5). His family moved many times and it wasn't until he turned fourteen that he had his first personal room (Shealy xix). Louisa May Alcott and her three sisters were educated at home by her father. Despite his poor and hard life, he tried to overcome difficulties. When Louisa May Alcott turned seventeen, she was such a beautiful, tall, charming woman. He had big blue eyes and brown hair. However, she would never marry because she thought a woman could take care of herself without the support of a man (Delamar 34). Due to his difficult life, he began working at an early age. She worked as a housekeeper, seamstress and teacher. When he was fifteen, he taught some of his younger playmates. During the teaching and... halfway through the study... her appetite, and all her illnesses tormented her, she continued to work. He was unable to write with his right hand, but forced himself to learn to write with his left hand. Louisa May Alcott worked on Jo's Boys and knew it would be her last story (Delamar 136). On March 4, Louisa May Alcott visited her ailing father for the last time and he died that same day. Two days later, he followed his father without any remorse. He left behind a wonderful work; all of his books, letters and diaries are part of American history (Matteson). Despite the hard life, he achieved everything he wanted. Louisa May Alcott is the analogy of the perfect, free woman. He proved that hard work can help achieve the dream. People have read his book so far. “One thing she achieved was something she never dreamed of: Louisa May Alcott achieved immortality.” (Delamar 142).