In late 19th-century England, scarred by the Crimean War, the four March sisters—Jo, Meg, Beth, and Amy—grow up amidst economic hardship, a desire for freedom, and the rules of a society that would have them silent.
With their father at the front and their mother Marmee holding the family together, the girls learn to cope with love, loss, and difficult choices, while forging an unbreakable bond with Laurie, their rebellious neighbor.
From villa dances to letters from the front, sudden illnesses, and artistic dreams, the series chronicles the transition from childhood to adulthood with a modern and intense tone, in true HBO style.
