Novels:
* Little Men (1871): A sequel to *Little Women*, following the lives of the boys at Plumfield.
* An Old-Fashioned Girl (1870): A story about a young woman who rejects the superficiality of high society and embraces her own strength and integrity.
* Eight Cousins (1875): A coming-of-age story about a young girl who lives with eight eccentric cousins.
* Rose in Bloom (1876): A sequel to *Eight Cousins*, following Rose as she navigates love, family, and career.
* Work: A Story of Experience (1873): An autobiographical novel about a young woman who struggles to find her place in the world.
* Moods (1864): Alcott's first published novel, exploring the lives of three women and their struggles with societal expectations.
* A Modern Mephistopheles (1877): A gothic novel about a young woman who is tempted by a mysterious stranger.
* Under the Lilacs (1878): A heartwarming story about a young boy who is adopted by a kind family.
* A Garland for Girls (1888): A collection of short stories and poems for girls, including the famous "The King's Daughter."
Other Works:
* Hospital Sketches (1863): A collection of essays and stories about Alcott's experiences as a nurse during the Civil War.
* Aunt Jo's Scrap-Bag (1872, 1876, 1882): A series of collections of stories, poems, and essays for children.
* The Mysterious Key (1881): A children's mystery novel.
* The Spinning-Wheel Stories (1884): A collection of fairy tales and myths.
* The Louisa May Alcott Reader (1982): A selection of Alcott's writings edited by her great-granddaughter.
These are just a few of the many books that Louisa May Alcott wrote. Her works are known for their strong female characters, their exploration of social issues, and their enduring themes of family, love, and self-discovery.