Anonymous wrote:Ok guys, do you tho knits her dad in this commercial?
https://youtu.be/hiI0fL3hN4E
If so, I might start buying the oils myself

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have now found her sister and more recent photos of her dad (2017). He does not have any visible scars from what I can tell. I'm really surprised her family didn't lock down their accounts and photos.
What photos? How do you know you have the right person?
Anonymous wrote:I have now found her sister and more recent photos of her dad (2017). He does not have any visible scars from what I can tell. I'm really surprised her family didn't lock down their accounts and photos.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I picked it up but thought it sounded too similar to The Glass Castle. I loved that book, but didn't feel like I needed another read so much like it. For those who have read both, is this one worth it to read too?
I've read both, and they are different. While both deal with non-traditional, neglectful parenting, in the Glass Castle there is still a feeling of love, and the Walls' suffered through poverty. The Westovers had two sets of involved grandparents. The parents while crazy and neglectful, always had ways to make money, and a roof over their head.
I preferred The Glass Castle, but Educated still ends up being an interesting read. Also, the events in Educated are relatively recent. I'd say more, but it may spoil the book for you.
Also, Walls is a better writer. Her story flows easier and doesn't feel over embellished. In an effort to give her siblings credit for their versions of the story, Westover loses a bit of credibility.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was shocked by the health issues they left untreated and the casual cruelty of her father at the junk yard. Throwing things like sheet metal and injuring others daily? Also the moms oils are such a hoax!
Did anyone think her brother sexually abused her? The way she wrote about the physical abuse from him made me think it was really sexual abuse and she didn't want to put that in a memoir. She has a lock on her door for instance.
Yeah, I got that vibe.
Anonymous wrote:I was shocked by the health issues they left untreated and the casual cruelty of her father at the junk yard. Throwing things like sheet metal and injuring others daily? Also the moms oils are such a hoax!
Did anyone think her brother sexually abused her? The way she wrote about the physical abuse from him made me think it was really sexual abuse and she didn't want to put that in a memoir. She has a lock on her door for instance.
Anonymous wrote:I have now found her sister and more recent photos of her dad (2017). He does not have any visible scars from what I can tell. I'm really surprised her family didn't lock down their accounts and photos.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I picked it up but thought it sounded too similar to The Glass Castle. I loved that book, but didn't feel like I needed another read so much like it. For those who have read both, is this one worth it to read too?
I've read both, and they are different. While both deal with non-traditional, neglectful parenting, in the Glass Castle there is still a feeling of love, and the Walls' suffered through poverty. The Westovers had two sets of involved grandparents. The parents while crazy and neglectful, always had ways to make money, and a roof over their head.
I preferred The Glass Castle, but Educated still ends up being an interesting read. Also, the events in Educated are relatively recent. I'd say more, but it may spoil the book for you.
Anonymous wrote:I was shocked by the health issues they left untreated and the casual cruelty of her father at the junk yard. Throwing things like sheet metal and injuring others daily? Also the moms oils are such a hoax!
Did anyone think her brother sexually abused her? The way she wrote about the physical abuse from him made me think it was really sexual abuse and she didn't want to put that in a memoir. She has a lock on her door for instance.
Anonymous wrote:I picked it up but thought it sounded too similar to The Glass Castle. I loved that book, but didn't feel like I needed another read so much like it. For those who have read both, is this one worth it to read too?
Anonymous wrote:I was shocked by the health issues they left untreated and the casual cruelty of her father at the junk yard. Throwing things like sheet metal and injuring others daily? Also the moms oils are such a hoax!
Did anyone think her brother sexually abused her? The way she wrote about the physical abuse from him made me think it was really sexual abuse and she didn't want to put that in a memoir. She has a lock on her door for instance.