Character Map
Siužetinės Linijos Tekstas
- Mr. March
- In the first half of the book, Mr. March is gone, serving as a chaplain in the Civil War. When he returns back, he is a very quiet, thoughtful man who busies himself by reading books like Jo. He is a very intelligent and a philosophical man. He is considered “the head of the family, the household conscience, anchor and comforter”. 
- Aunt March
- Aunt March is very fussy, critical, a disagreeable old lady, and extremely irritating to everyone around her. For a while, Jo was paid to serve as her companion where she took care of her. But as Jo spent more time with her she saw how Aunt March had a softer side and an interesting character that she never showed her brother’s family. Then, later on when Beth got the scarlet fever, Aunt March was forced to take in Amy. They created a great bond and Aunt March admired Amy’s manners that Jo never had. 
- John Brooke
- Mr. Brooke is Laurie's tutor,, a compassionate and clever man. When Mr. March was ill, he accompanied Marmee to Washington, demonstrating his devoted and tolerant disposition. Also, he quickly falls in love with Meg and pursues her patiently, vowing to work hard and be a good husband. He is poor but very determined in terms of his goals of creating a small happy family, and he is very moral
- Mr. Laurence
- Mr. Laurence is Laurie’s grandfather, he is the Marches' wealthy, old neighbor. Although Mr. Laurence appears grumpy or scary at times, he is a kind, considerate man who adores his grandson and has a soft spot for the March girls. Beth, Mr. Laurence's personal favorite among the Marches, reminds him of the granddaughter he lost with her gentle demeanor and amazing piano playing. Mr. Laurence teaches us that it's never too late to make up for a mistake made in the past, even though he stopped communicating with his son because he didn't approve of his son's marriage, he's determined to make amends by looking after Laurie.
- Hannah
- Hannah is the Marches loyal servant, she’s considered as one of the family as she stayed with ever since Meg’s birth (oldest sister). Despite the family's financial difficulties, she remains loyal to them and works for them, probably without pay.
- Friedrich Bhaer
- Mr. Bhaer is a German professor who Jo meets at Mrs. Kirke’s boarding house in New York City. Despite him being a middle-aged man who is unattractive and silly, Jo develops respect for his intelligence and powerful principles. Soon, this respect turns into love and they get married where they also open a school together for boys. 
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