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"And I'll build the Glass Castle, I swear it. We'll all live in it together. It'll be a hell of a lot better than any apartment you'll ever find in New York City, I can guaran-godamn-tee that."
Even after the constant promises from Rex Walls to Jeannette, he never built the Glass Castle for him and his family. Even after 17 years of making the promise that they would all settle down and build it together as a family, he only ever kept drinking moving around the country. I choose the image of shattered glass because just like the promise, it was broken in the end and never came to be.

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"Ugh," she said. She disapproved of chewing gum, she went on. It was a disgusting low-class habit, and the nurse should have consulted her before encouraging me in such vulgar behavior."
This picture is reflective of this quote from a standpoint of complete opposites. Rose Mary claims that chewing bubble gum is a low-class habit and calls it vulgar behavior when they live in a trailer park and Jeannette caught on fire from making hotdogs on her own at the age of 3.

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"People got stuck in Welch. I had been counting on Mom and Dad to get us out, but I now knew I had to do it on my own. It would take saving and planning... It would be the beginning of my escape fund."
The picture of the piggy bank is where Jeannette would store all the money she's ever made to get out of Welch after she finishes high school. This piggybank she bought represents her finally accepting that relying on her parents won't ever take her anywhere, and she has to take the initiative to go somewhere with her life.

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"As he drove, John told Mom and Lori about the area, about the duck farms and the Indian origin of our town's name... I love him for all sorts of reasons: He cooked without recipes; he wrote nonsense poems for his nieces; his large, warm family had accepted me as one of their own."
This image of the farmhouse show's what Jeannette really always wanted, she left Eric because she didn't like the fancy life of living on park avenue, or the more professional and serious man. She prefers a more rural style of living and a person who shares that with her and a less professional mannerism throughout life, but that can also bring stability rather than instability.

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"At first Mom tried to make living at 93 Little Hobart Street seem like an adventure... She decorated the living room walls with her oil paintings... Mom also built rows of shelves in the windows and arranged brightly colored bottles to catch the light."
Amidst all the chaos of the Wall's family life, they still tried to keep a sense of order around themselves with paintings of many different scenes all over the walls and colored bottles to give the house a more colorful look. Even when everything was probably as rundown as this picture, they tried to make the best of it.

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"He hired me on the spot for forty dollars a week, in cash. I was thrilled. it was my first real job. Babysitting and tutoring and doing other kids' homework and mowing lawns and redeeming bottles and selling scrap metal didn't count. Forty dollars a week was serious money."
Jeannette was extremely self-sufficient because she had been forced to be so since she was 3 years old since she knew her parents would spend money on useless items or alcohol. She's worked a lot of side jobs and she even got a real job that paid really well. The picture shows this because she was always on the lookout for ways to support herself with minor jobs or an actual job.