The book of the American novelist Louisa May Alcott has moved more than one and, subsequently, has not stopped rhythmizing our childhood through various adaptations of films. And it's still on television that we can see them again. Indeed, the PBS (Public Broadcast Service) television network announced last Thursday an adaptation of the story of "Four Girls of Doctor March". In partnership with the British channel BBC and in mini-series, the project will turn in July.

A major challenge for the channel, since it is a matter of revisiting a classic of literature. Written under the original title "Little Women", "The Four Girls of Doctor March" tells the story of a ruined family in Massachusetts during the Civil War. Without their father - Doctor March - the four sisters: Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy will grow up alongside their mother and their faithful servant, Hannah. Filled with emotions and overwhelming adventures, the story is poignant.

Over the years, the work has undergone numerous adaptations including the most famous ones with Katharine Hepburn in 1993 or again in 1994 with Winona Ryder, Claire Danes, Kirsten Dunst and Susan Sarandon. If the younger generations ignore everything from Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy, we hope that this mini-series will seduce them ...

Divided into three parts, the mini-series is directed by Vanessa Caswill (known for "Thirteen") and scripted by Heidi Thomas (known for the series "Call the Midwife"). She said: "There could be no better time to review the story of a family that is looking for happiness in an uncertain world." "I am delighted to show Dr. March's daughters to a new generation of viewers."

If the release date has not yet been announced, the cast will soon be announced. One thing is for sure, we look forward to it ...