The Abbot's Ghost

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Raised in a transcendentalist household in New England, Louisa May Alcott was influenced by prominent intellectuals of her time. Despite facing financial struggles, she began writing at a young age, ultimately achieving critical acclaim in the 1860s. Known for her iconic works like "Little Women," she sometimes published under pen names such as A. M. Barnard. Alcott's experiences and connections shaped her literary voice, making her a significant figure in American literature.