"Jo's Boys" by Louisa May Alcott

Jo's Boys is the third and final book in Louisa May Alcott's Little Women series, following Little Women and its sequel, Good Wives. Published in 1886, the novel follows the lives of the March family's boys, who were introduced in the previous books as young children. The story is set ten years after the events of Good Wives and focuses on the lives of Jo March's sons, as well as the other boys who were part of their circle of friends. The novel explores themes such as love, friendship, loyalty, and the challenges of growing up. The boys face various obstacles and struggles as they navigate their way through adolescence and young adulthood. They must deal with issues such as academic pressure, relationships, and finding their place in the world. The novel ends on a bittersweet note, as the boys begin to leave Plumfield, the school run by Jo March and her husband, and embark on their own journeys in life. Overall, Jo's Boys is a heartwarming and insightful novel about growing up, friendship, and the importance of family. 

This copy is produced by Grosset & Dunlap as part of the Companion Library series. The copyright is shown as 1925 in this edition.