What to Read Next: Louisa May Alcott Edition

A book of sisterhood and first love, family ties and grief. You’ll wish you could join the Padavano family for dinner in this story of how our communities can shape us.

Geraldine Brooks reinvents the life of Mr. March in this portrait of history through the lens of a novel we love. (It’s no wonder it won the Pulitzer Prize.)

Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy introduces the nuance of racial differences in a fresh look at the literary classic we love, perfect for fans of Pride by Ibi Zoboi.

The March sisters re-imagined — our favorite eldest daughters, Meg & Jo, grapple with familial responsibilities and the struggle to pursue their dreams in this charming novel that spans from New York City to North Carolina.

Virginia Kantra couldn’t stop at just modernizing Meg & Jo — here’s Beth & Amy, a delightful look into the lives of the youngest March sisters in today’s world.

A heartwarming — and at times heartbreaking — story of a young girl trying to make her place in the world. This novel takes everything we love about Little Women and makes it feel new again.

Behind every bunch of ambitious daughters is a determined mother. Sarah Miller hones in on Marmee March in this stunning novel of a powerful woman who is more than meets the eye.

A graphic novel all about a modern-day Jo March — and she’s taking on the eighth grade. Perfect for fans of Terri Libenson.