One of the most famous classics of American literature is "Little Woman." Louisa May Alcott's emotional tale of hardship, loss, and coming of age appeals to both girls and women. In a tribute to this classic story, Geraldine Brooks gives us "March." Written for an older audience, "March" is the heartbreaking tale of Mr. March, the father and wife of the protagonists of "Little Women in the South." , and the events that led him to join the Union Army in his forties Mr. March is a multi-faceted man, with a knack for teaching, but once an innocent, well-meaning and naive man who volunteered. being a chaplain in the Union forces has been irreparably scarred by what he has seen throughout his time in service, he learns and changes from the person he once was. Zannah the former slave. and his wife Marmee, for better or worse, each of them changed Mr. Marsh and the way he saw the world. When the book opens, Mr. March and his company are forced. ...