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I chose a picture which shows a man determined to complete his run up a flight of stairs. His determination is reflected in how Jeannette acts throughout the book. On example of determination is on page 221, when Jeannette states "Like Lori, I was going to get out of Welch. The sooner, the better. Before I finished high school, if I could." Moving cities with your own money as a highschooler is very difficult, but she got a job and persevered until she was finally able to go to New York, showing how determined she was.

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The Walls children faced many struggles growing up, which although meant a bad childhood, also made them stronger people. One example of tough times making them stronger was on page 172: "Brian and I became expert foragers. We picked crab apples and wild blackberries and pawpaws during the summer and fall, and we swiped ears of corn from Old Man Wilson's farm." Due to them not having enough food at home, the children became skilled in foraging for and rationing food. The picture I chose represents this as it shows plants growing through cement: although it is much harder to grow through cement than in soil, it makes them stronger than those grown in soil.

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Rex and Rose Mary were bad role models for their children. They frequently made poor decisions in front of their kids, such as on page 111: "Dad devised an ingenious way to come up with extra cash. He figured out that when you made a withdrawal from the drive-through window at the bank, it took a few minutes for the transaction to register in the computer. So he would open a bank account, and a week or so later, he would withdraw all the money from a teller inside the bank while Mom withdrew the same amount from the drive-through window." Double withdrawing would be considered stealing, which is a crime. Not only that, but the Jeannette, Lori, and Brian were in the backseat with them, so Rex and Rose Mary were now setting a bad example for their kids. The picture reflects this as it shows a father yelling at his computer in anger while his kid nearby. Doing this would teach a kid that it is acceptable to yell whenever you're frustrated, providing a bad example, which is what Rex and Rose Mary set for their kids constantly.

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Finding oneself is a common theme for many characters throughout the book. Jeannette showed this occurring on page 280: "A year after Dad died, I left Eric. He was a good man, but not the right one for me. And Park Avenue was not where I belonged." Even though she already had a great life living on park avenue, she didn't feel that it was right for her. She eventually found her place with a man who she truly loved and the two moved into a farm outside of the urban part of New York. I chose a picture of a butterfly emerging from a cocoon, as it symbolizes the butterfly taking on, or finding, a new identity.

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Forgiveness is another common quote in the Glass Castle. Rose Mary seemed the most forgiving out of all the characters, as she always tried to find the good in anyone. One example of this was on page 144, when asked what Hitler's redeeming quality was, she replied "Hitler loved dogs." Despite his heinous actions, she stated that she didn't hate Hitler, or anyone, due to the fact that everyone has good in them. I chose this picture to represent forgiveness, as it shows two people forgiving each other after an argument.

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Rex promised his children many things throughout the book, with very few of them coming to fruition. The most important one would likely be the glass castle, which Rex promised to his children while they were very young. Towards the end of the book, he remarks "Never did build that Glass Castle," acknowledging his own failure in keeping his promise. The breaking glass symbolizes the kids' hope in their parents breaking after their Rex's empty promises.