Parents are children's first teachers. Mrs. March is a wise and kind mother. Her unique way of education has established a good outlook on life for her four daughters. She is generous, selfless, helpful, slow to anger, and grateful for life. In the eyes of the children, she is not only a good mother, but also their best friend. They like to confide their thoughts and worries to Mrs. March, and Mrs. March does not take a lot of trust and gives them good advice and help. It is precisely because of Mrs. March's unique family education that the four sisters have become beloved little women. The female images shown in them have touched the heartstrings of countless female readers. At the same time, Mrs. March has high hopes for her daughters, "I hope my daughters are beautiful, kind and versatile: to be admired and respected by others; to be young and happy, to have a happy marriage, to live a happy and meaningful life, and to have money. And precious things. But I never want you to see it as the first thing or the only goal. I'd rather you be the wives of poor families with love and happiness than you have no self-respect and no peace The Queen." No doubt Mrs March's "plan" was a success. The daughters were as happy as she wished and lived happily. This concept is in obvious contrast to the money worship advocated in today's society, but this is the charm of "Little Women". The mother of women set an example.
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