





Little Women has been in print since 1868 and shows no signs of leaving — because Louisa May Alcott wrote something that feels less like a novel and more like a mirror. Jo, Meg, Beth, and Amy have been shaping how readers understand ambition, sisterhood, and selfhood for over 150 years. If you've ever argued about which March sister you are, this map is for you.
This richly illustrated literary map places the story in its real setting — Concord, Massachusetts, as it appeared around 1860 when Alcott lived there — tracing both the real locations and the fictional settings that emerge across the novel. Flip it over and follow Amy and Laurie's journeys through Europe on the reverse side.
Published by Literary Maps, created by map illustrator Martin Thelander, who makes detailed illustrated maps for classic books with places appearing in the order they're mentioned in the text. The kind of thing you unfold next to a re-read and never quite put away.