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Rose in Bloom (Eight Cousins #2)

by Louisa May Alcott

3.92 · rating details · 4,192 ratings · 220 reviews

In this sequel to Eight Cousins, Rose Campbell returns to the "Aunt Hill" after two years of traveling around the world. Suddenly, she is surrounded by male admirers. But before she marries anyone, Rose is determined to establish herself as an independent young woman. Besides, she suspects that some of her friends like her more for her money than for herself. How...more

Paperback, 326 pages

Published September 1st 1995 by Puffin Books (first published 1876)

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Classic chick lit

28th out of 43 books — 23 voters

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Sep 25, 2008

Cozette rated it

· review of another edition

I actually liked Alcott's Rose series much better than the Little Women series.

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Dec 02, 2009

Laura Rogers rated it

· review of another edition

This book made a deep impression on my as a child and it was one of the only books that made me cry as a child. This is the sequal to, "Eight Cousins". As an adult, I am sure I would find it over sentimental, but, I loved it so as a child, that I must still recommend it. Sweet and endearing - give it a try.

I was right, I read this last week - the first time since childhood.
It is very sentimental and borderline annoying to read as an adult. Rose is too good. While my ...more

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Aug 04, 2008

Rachel rated it

· review of another edition

For many years (until I read Jane Eyre the second time), this was my absolute favorite book. It is perhaps the reason I love 'nerds.' While many women grew up loving Mr. Darcy, I grew up loving Mac. He was my ideal love interest. He suffered long and noblely for love of Rose and I admired that with all of my little heart. I dreamed of being Rose. Of course, I would have accepted him at once instead of stringing him along so. ;) Regardless, after over fifteen readings (wearing out my old ...more

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Oct 11, 2011

Sbuchler rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: audio-books, other-fiction, read-in-2011, re-read

Genre: Classics/Children’s Literature

The audio for this novel was very nice. The novel itself was just slightly disappointing after Eight Cousins, although it’s hard to pinpoint why I feel that way. This is the sequel to Eight Cousins and follows Rose and Pheobe’s trials and experiments as young adults. I guess I feel like the novel took the easy way out by killing Charlie before Rose had to decide if she could or would love him. As she says later, it would’ve been a bad match even wit...more

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Aug 07, 2011

Jasmine D rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: american-literature

Louisa May Alcott's novels are perfect reading for children. Her heroines are great role models for girls. And her stories are very real, and also very charming and innocent.

Rose in Bloom, the sequel to Eight Cousins, should serve as a guidebook for every young lady. It is a story of Rose, an orphan, who goes to live with her uncle and seven boy cousins. Her uncle "experiments" with raising her up and the result is a lovely young woman. Rose in Bloom is a "coming of age"...more

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Aug 07, 2011

Teresa rated it

I enjoyed Eight Cousins immensely, but I have to say, I was a little bit let down by the sequel.

I myself am not even sure why; it delivers what it promises. Rose is now grown, fashionable, and responsible, and ready for romance. She attends balls and parties, and her cousin Charlie (my personal favorite) is clearly in love with her and tries to win her love.

Any given day, that would thrill me. But many of the characters seemed much changed to me, and the over all tone of the book just feels muc...more

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Aug 01, 2011

Kathryn rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: classic, fiction

Another classic from my childhood, re-reading this one wasn't quite as enjoyable as re-reading "Eight Cousins". Alcott was pretty skilled at writing about children, so even a century later the descriptions still ring true. Adults? Not so much. The emotions aren't *quite* as intense as in "Dracula", but everyone's still so darned EARNEST all the time. I totally get why Rose felt betrayed when Charlie broke his promise and made an embarrassing scene, and obviously substance abu...more

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Jun 04, 2010

Angie rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: nostalgireads, belovedbookshelf, classics

I have several aunts who are readers. And they have always looked after me when it comes to sending books they think I'd like my way. Particularly during my formative reading years. To this day, many of the books nearest and dearest to my heart came to me in the mail from one of my aunts. When I was twelve or so, my Aunt Becky sent me a lesser known book (which I had never heard of) by a very well known author (which I had). The book was ROSE IN BLOOM and it was actually the first book I ever re...moreI have several aunts who are readers. And they have always looked after me when it comes to sending books they think I'd like my way. Particularly during my formative reading years. To this day, many of the books nearest and dearest to my heart came to me in the mail from one of my aunts. When I was twelve or so, my Aunt Becky sent me a lesser known book (which I had never heard of) by a very well known author (which I had). The book was ROSE IN BLOOM and it was actually the first book I ever read by Louisa May Alcott. It is also actually a sequel to her earlier book Eight Cousins. I didn't know this at the time, though, and so I cracked it open completely unaware of what to expect in the way of the writing, the style, or the characters. I've since gone back and read Eight Cousins, but, perhaps simply because I read it first, or perhaps because it feels like a slightly more mature and focused character-driven story, ROSE IN BLOOM has always been my favorite. I've read it many times, though I realized it's been quite a few years since I picked it up last. But Rose's coming of age story, her love for her family, and the important dilemmas she faces never fail to make me feel nostalgic and want to return to spend more time with her.

Rose Campbell has been traveling abroad with her Uncle Alec and her maid, friend, and companion Phebe for the last several years. Now she has come of age, come into her inheritance, and come home to Aunt Hill--the family stronghold--to reacquaint herself with her seven male cousins as well as her family's expectations that she settle down and marry one of them at once. But Rose has grown up quite a bit in the intervening years and is not at all sure she's ready for matrimony. Surprising the whole clan by insisting upon establishing herself as an independent woman before choosing a husband, she holds their uneasiness and disapproval at bay and takes her own time evaluating her options and settling on a course of action. Meanwhile, the various aunts are in various states of uproar and decline. Her former maid and now friend Phebe is caught uncomfortably between two worlds as she is forced to determine what she will do with her life now that Rose has no official need of her and she has little money of her own. And then there are the boys. The seven boys who've unexpectedly grown into men and who are each so very different and each have their own unique relationship with their cousin Rose. Their wildly different personalities, habits, and desires at times clash with their parents' wishes and their choices, along with Rose's, dramatically affect every member of the Campbell family over the course of the novel.

I'm always amazed at how few people I know have actually read (or even heard of) this book. I realize it will always be overshadowed by Little Women, but ROSE IN BLOOM is a perfectly lovely, sweet read about a kind, thoughtful, and forward-thinking young woman and how she comes of age and learns several important things about herself and the world around her and is a force for good in binding the wayward members of her family together. The opening passage, to give you a feel for what's in store:

Three young men stood together on a wharf one bright October day awaiting the arrival of an ocean steamer with an impatience which found a vent in lively skirmishes with a small lad, who pervaded the premises like a will-o'-the-wisp and afforded much amusement to the other groups assembled there.

"They are the Campbells, waiting for their cousin, who has been abroad several years with her uncle, the doctor," whispered one lady to another as the handsomest of the young men touched his hat to her as he passed, lugging the boy, whom he had just rescued from a little expedition down among the piles.

"Which is that?" asked the stranger.

"Prince Charlie, as he's called--a fine fellow, the most promising of the seven, but a little fast, people say," answered the first speaker with a shake of the head.

"Are the others his brothers?"

'No, cousins. The elder is Archie, a most exemplary young man. He has just gone into business with the merchant uncle and bids fair to be an honor to his family. The other, with the eyeglasses and no gloves, is Mac, the odd one, just out of college."

"And the boy?"

"Oh, he is Jamie, the youngest brother of Archibald, and the pet of the whole family. Mercy on us--he'll be in if they don't hold on to him!"

I do love those boys. Upstanding Archie, quiet Mac, princely Charlie, the beanpole brothers Will and Geordie, dandy Steve, and impish Jamie. When I first read it, this book reminded me quite a bit of Anne of Green Gables and, though overall a less complicated and somewhat rosier tale, it is not without its heart-wrenching moments and instances of tragedy. I appreciated the way Alcott addressed the many vices and challenges young men and women in their early twenties face and it never fails to surprise me how those hurdles have not changed so very much since this book was first published in 1876. It's interesting to me that it is so often billed as a children's book, as the themes it explores seem much older to me. Particularly as Rose does, in the end, come to an informed (if painful and complicated) decision as to where her heart lies. But then I read it first when I was twelve, and again every couple of years after that, and gained something new every time I did. How sad it must be to never re-read good books and never experience that unforgettable moment of realization that both you and the book have brought more to the table than was there the last time you met. Recommended, unsurprisingly, for fans of Alcott, Montgomery, and Eva Ibbotson.(less)

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Mar 10, 2010

Stephanie rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: people who know and like Louisa May Alcott

Shelves: series, children-s, fluff

As a twenty-year-old who read Bridget Jones's Diary not too many months ago, Rose in Bloom contained some serious culture shock. It’s been ages since I read Little Women or Eight Cousins, and I had completely forgotten how Alcott is so very… pure. The narrator’s moral judgment is unassailable. Though Alcott’s forward claims “there is no moral to this story,” the moral just can’t help itself: Alcott’s views on morality, education, and character soak through every fiber of the story. She has very ...more

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Apr 02, 2011

Megan rated it

· review of another edition

This book is the continuation story to Eight Cousins. I found this book rather charming, a trend I have found in all the the LMA books I have read so far. She tends to follow the same formula; following the characters moral successes and failures, a dash of familiar loss, progressive transcendentalist ideals and a happy ending.
The story follows Rose Campbell and her eight cousins as they have now entered their tender young adult years. Rose is about to come into her inheritance and is stru...more

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Mar 28, 2009

Erin rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: yafiction

I was really excited to find this book at a used bookstore - my grandmother bought me Eight Cousins, and I'd been waiting to read its sequel. This book focuses on the Campbell family after Rose's return from sailing around the world with her uncle and Phebe. Upon her return, she is twenty years old. Not only must she decide whom to marry, but she also has her family's fortune to worry about.

One of the things I find it hard to get past is the fact that Rose's cousins take turns woo...more

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Apr 16, 2011

Sally906 rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: historical, young-adult

Set in the late 1800s, ROSE IN BLOOM is the sequel to ‘Eight Cousins’ and covers Rose’s journey into adulthood and the dilemma she faced in choosing her husband.

After two years of travelling abroad Rose has returned home to the USA. Now she is nineteen Rose has come into her inheritance and has the young men calling around as young, rich and pretty girls are very popular. However Rose is a strong-minded woman and her head is not turned easily; she wants to use her money for good. Ro...more

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Apr 07, 2011

Maya rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: classics, love-most

Well, what can I say? Instead I'll quote Miranda's fist diary entry from The Secret Diaries of Miss Miranda Cheever, "Today, I fell in love." since it was the first thing that crossed my mind after I finished reading this book.

FYI, I've never had a fictional crush before, no matter how perfect the heroes are I still didn't feel anything for them. I'm not crushing on the perfect Mr. Darcy, and I am definitely annoyed with a certain vampire-you know who-out there instead of s...more

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Feb 24, 2008

Karen M. Krueger rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: didn-t-finish, just-fiction

I started to read this book, but about 5 pages in I was already bored and confused with keeping the characters straight. So I decided to dump it. I love Louisa May Alcott, but at this point if a book doesn't REALLY catch my interest, I have plenty more on my list of to-reads.

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Jul 01, 2007

Laura rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: pre-teen

A sequel to Eight Cousins, I found that this was not as good as the first. Of course, this review should be taken with a grain of salt. I read Eight Cousins when I was a girl and Rose in Bloom when I was a teen. Still, this would be a good read for an older child.

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Aug 02, 2011

Julia Reed rated it

· review of another edition

Another book down in my quest to re-visit the old lesser known works of LMA that I loved as a kid and as an adult, still muster up some warm feelings for. I never became of bosom friend of any of LMA's characters in the way I did with the works of Lucy Maud Montgomery, but still, being a good American, I have to stick up for them. It was pleasant to watch the Campbell clan grow from childhood in Eight Cousins to adults in Rose in Bloom. Some turned out well, others did not (the main message of ...more

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May 05, 2010

Kristen rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: classics

This is the sequel to Eight Cousins. I always love Alcott's books. I can't imagine they were all that realistic, even in their own time, but it's nice to think that people could be so noble and have such high ideals.

In this book, 20 year old Rose Campbell and her dear friend Phebe Moore, have returned from two years abroad. We are left to wonder which of her cousins will win her heart. Because of Rose's extremely pious and high-minded views, her heart is not easily won. There is also...more

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Sep 20, 2007

Hannah rated it

· review of another edition

*sigh* I gave this book a one not because it was poorly written but from sheer personal bias--Charlie is my ABSOLUTE favorite character, so yeah...

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Jul 05, 2010

Angela rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: fiction-victorian

similar to Eight Cousins review (below), maybe a tad more moralistic, but I also got to read this one from a nearly-falling-apart early edition that made the experience extra fun (thanks mom!)

"I have a bunch of books on my shelves that I haven't read, or else it's been way too long. This was one I liked when I was younger, and I definitely enjoyed it this time around. A tad moralistic, but the characters are fun and interesting, and it's certainly an interesting window into 1870s ...more

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Jul 22, 2009

WendyR rated it

· review of another edition

This book may almost be a 4-star but there were enough drawbacks to keep it at a 3. It was a slow moving book but Louisa May Alcott acknowledges that it was not meant to be anything big. Just mainly a continuation of the story from Eight Cousins. I really liked the character Rose and the morals in the story were great. I'm glad I didn't read Eight Cousins before this because the love story was almost hard to relate to because they were cousins. I'm glad I was not acquainted with the charact...more

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Sep 19, 2008

Lia rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: american-historical

No thanks. Alcott at her most idealistic and sentimental. No real characters here.

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Nov 15, 2011

kb rated it

· review of another edition

I have no problem with the story, actually; it's just that I'm not a very big fan of reading classics. I also forgot how Louisa May Alcott writes - so innocent and sometimes too safe. Add to that, the language used wasn't too smooth-flowing for me so I kind of had a hard time appreciating the story, which was a shame because it was about coming of age, growing up and into life, and all the things I'm very much into at the moment. "Little Women" fans would probably love this still, beca...more

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Jan 25, 2010

Libby rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: young-adult, classic, rereadable, realistic

I know I read and liked this, but can't remember much about it...so I'm rereading it!

As with Little Women, I found this to be preachier when I read it as an adult than when I read it as a teenager--although I found most of the preaching to be decent preaching, so it didn't bother me much! I was also amused at Alcott's transparent plug for Emerson!

Still, a nice romance story and interesting to find out what happens to all the characters from Eight Cousins. Not 100% happy e...more

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Mar 13, 2011

Karen rated it

· review of another edition

I gave this book 5 stars because I loved the bits of wisdom and the way it keeps you wanting to read more. It is a book about a girl who does her best to be good amidst the worldly ways of many around her. Her challenges are not the "big" kind that most books are about, but they are of the more subtle kind that most people deal with on a daily basis. I liked to watch her character grow as she made wise choices. I really liked the love story. It also inspired me to read books writt...more

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Feb 18, 2011

Zekkaina (LadyDragonKeeper) rated it

Shelves: my-books

The first Louisa May Alcott book read since "Little Women" way back as a "tween." As a high schooler, I think I was the right age to appreciate this book. Troubles with superficial friends, temptation to read books that parents or guardians don't want you to, wanting to make a difference with your life, using your gifts for good, trying to discover your heart and letting yourself fall in love ... Even though written nearly 100 years ago, Rose was going through a lot of thi...more

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May 05, 2011

Nikki rated it

Recommends it for: Any girl

Shelves: favorites

Note: My edition of this book has a different cover. Rose and her cousins (distinguished Mac, dashing Charlie) are at the edge of a forest walking arm in arm.

Rose Campbell returns after a long voyage with her Uncle, Alec Campbell, and her adopted sister, Phebe Moore. At a family gathering to welcome the voyagers’ home Rose lines up her seven tall cousins and inspects them, a mock punishment for what they did to her many years ago. What she sees in the three eldest boys’ faces is a port...moreNote: My edition of this book has a different cover. Rose and her cousins (distinguished Mac, dashing Charlie) are at the edge of a forest walking arm in arm.

Rose Campbell returns after a long voyage with her Uncle, Alec Campbell, and her adopted sister, Phebe Moore. At a family gathering to welcome the voyagers’ home Rose lines up her seven tall cousins and inspects them, a mock punishment for what they did to her many years ago. What she sees in the three eldest boys’ faces is a portent of things to come.

Rose is a sensible person, but like most girls she has a thirst for social life. She embarks on a three month trial in which she throws herself into a whirl of gaiety, much to Uncle Alec's dismay and Cousin Mac's disgust.

Cousin Charlie is more than happy to be Rose's escort and he shamelessly encourages her to act like the fast and fashionable girls of the day. But Rose soon sees the wisdom in refraining from society and decides to show the over-assuming Charlie that she does not belong exclusively to him.

To aide in asserting her independence, Rose enlists the help of Cousin Mac. This is no easy task, for Mac is known affectionately among the cousins as the "worm" because his greatest pleasures are found in the pages of a book. He has a scant regard for what other people think of him. However, Mac is a boy of solid character and Rose wishes only to "polish" his social skills. He becomes almost as debonair as Charlie, while his integrity remains unyielding.

Cousin Charlie, on the other hand, is a roguish boy who leaves behind a trail of unfinished professions and delights in three great vices—smoking, drinking, and gambling. What's more, he has decided that Rose is fated to be his. Rose does begin to reciprocate his feelings, for she sees great potential in him and owns to herself that he is the handsomest of the cousins. But the indulgent ways of Mrs. Clara that had spoiled the boy were now ruining the man, leaving Rose to try and undo the mistakes of a permissive mother and a neglectful father.

Torn between an ardent young man and her yearning for her own liberty, Rose feels increasingly trapped. Tragedy soon strikes bringing great sadness, but it soon clears the way for true love to reign supreme.
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Jun 09, 2008

Suzanne rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: historical-fiction

Enjoyed this as much as Eight Cousins - it's the sequel, so you must read both. Here are some quotes I liked: p. 9-10, a parent's perspective on releasing their grown child, "I've done my best to fit Rose for what may come, as far as I can foresee it; but now she must stand alone, and all my care is powerless to keep her heart from aching, her life from being saddened by mistakes, or thwarted by the acts of others. I can only stand by ready to share her joy and sorrow, and watch her sha...more

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Sep 13, 2010

Heidi rated it

Shelves: children-0-12, fiction, ya-12-19, tween-10-13, juv-6-12

Sometimes it feels that large print reads faster. In this case, it didn't. But I did have a lot of things going on that made it hard to get to print books. (Again.) I did not like the first half as much as the last half. The last half was more enjoyable because the story went more towards where I had expected and hoped for since the end of the previous book. Indeed, the first half rather irked me with the back-and-forth of the (figuring out of) love story. But I can't say I agree with how the ch...more

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Sep 30, 2011

June rated it

· review of another edition

The Eight Cousins are older now, and of course their experiences reflect it. Think Harry and Ron and Hermione in Goblet of Fire, times 3. Come to think of it there's a BALL in Rose in Bloom! (Remember the spectacular Yule Ball in Goblet?) Rose is, in fact, marriagable age now, so wonderful happenings are bound to win out over setbacks, just as they should for impressionable girls (and grownups) reading any Alcott novel. I'll let you call it predictable IF you please promise to call it predictab...more

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Aug 23, 2009

AngieA rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: classics

This sequel to "Eight Cousins" is one of my favorite romances. I enjoy the developement of the charcters and how they continue to react in their unique ways to situations. It has it's preachy moments, like all LMA's book, but nothing I wouldn't pass on, in more modern terms, to today's young people. The values are timeless and Rose and her cohorts arene't perfect, but they keep trying to be good. Rose, Phoebe and Uncle Alec return from two years abroad and the girls are all grown u...more

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About Louisa May Alcott

Louisa May Alcott was born in Germantown, Pennsylvania on November 29, 1832. She and her three sisters, Anna, Elizabeth and May were educated by their father, philosopher/ teacher, Bronson Alcott and raised on the practical Christianity of their mother, Abigail May.

Louisa spent her childhood in Boston and in Concord, Massachusetts, where her days were enlightened by visits to Ralph Wal...moreLouisa May Alcott was born in Germantown, Pennsylvania on November 29, 1832. She and her three sisters, Anna, Elizabeth and May were educated by their father, philosopher/ teacher, Bronson Alcott and raised on the practical Christianity of their mother, Abigail May.

Louisa spent her childhood in Boston and in Concord, Massachusetts, where her days were enlightened by visits to Ralph Waldo Emerson’s library, excursions into nature with Henry David Thoreau and theatricals in the barn at Hillside (now Hawthorne’s "Wayside").

Like her character, Jo March in Little Women, young Louisa was a tomboy: "No boy could be my friend till I had beaten him in a race," she claimed, " and no girl if she refused to climb trees, leap fences...."

For Louisa, writing was an early passion. She had a rich imagination and often her stories became melodramas that she and her sisters would act out for friends. Louisa preferred to play the "lurid" parts in these plays, "the villains, ghosts, bandits, and disdainful queens."

At age 15, troubled by the poverty that plagued her family, she vowed: "I will do something by and by. Don’t care what, teach, sew, act, write, anything to help the family; and I’ll be rich and famous and happy before I die, see if I won’t!"

Confronting a society that offered little opportunity to women seeking employment, Louisa determined "...I will make a battering-ram of my head and make my way through this rough and tumble world." Whether as a teacher, seamstress, governess, or household servant, for many years Louisa did any work she could find.

Louisa’s career as an author began with poetry and short stories that appeared in popular magazines. In 1854, when she was 22, her first book Flower Fables was published. A milestone along her literary path was Hospital Sketches (1863) based on the letters she had written home from her post as a nurse in Washington, DC as a nurse during the Civil War.

When Louisa was 35 years old, her publisher Thomas Niles in Boston asked her to write "a book for girls." Little Women was written at Orchard House from May to July 1868. The novel is based on Louisa and her sisters’ coming of age and is set in Civil War New England. Jo March was the first American juvenile heroine to act from her own individuality; a living, breathing person rather than the idealized stereotype then prevalent in children’s fiction.

In all, Louisa published over 30 books and collections of stories. She died on March 6, 1888, only two days after her father, and is buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery in Concord.(less)

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Quotes from Rose in Bloom

“Keep good company, read good books, love good things and cultivate soul and body as faithfully as you can” — 18 people liked it

“To me, love isn't all. I must look up, not down, trust and honor with my whole heart, and find strenght and integrity to lean on” — 16 people liked it

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Rose in Bloom (Eight Cousins #2)

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