2. Where do Laurie and Amy meet each other in Europe?
3. What makes Laurie begin to find Amy attractive?
4. After her lecture, what does Laurie’s letter say to Amy?
5. What does Beth make Jo promise?
6. What does Laurie attempt to create while in Vienna?
7. How does Mother suggest Jo attempt to work through her grief?
8. Who comes to visit Jo when she is upstairs, feeling lonely?
9. Whom do Laurie and Amy commit to helping with their wealth?
10. For what event does the family gather to celebrate in the final chapter?

christmas

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2. don't know

3. When Laurie and Jo meet, they immediately hit it off and become good friends. Laurie's feelings eventually turn romantic, but Jo insists that she could never fall in love with Laurie. In a way, it's because they're too similar – both of them have touchy tempers. But really, it's not Laurie's fault. Jo likes him, but doesn't love him. Luckily, he's able to transfer his affections to her sister Amy, whose genteel manners make a much better match for his wealth and social position.

4. letter from Laurie. It's written as though it were a military situation report, and Laurie signs himself "Colonel Teddy."

5.  Beth has a significant effect on the people around her, especially her sister, Jo. As Jo nurses Beth through her final illness, she realizes how important domestic duties really are. Jo resolves to take over Beth's role as the glue that holds her family together, caring for her parents and cherishing the everyday tasks that Beth did so lovingly. In this way, Beth's example lives on, although perhaps with a little more spice and a little less sugar.

Explanation:

i would believe it would be b., the author wants to draw the reader deeper into the experience

creon fires cannons at the rebels

hope this .