10 Book Club Questions for Educated by Tara Westover

11 months ago 28

Take your reading a step further! Join us for a one-of-a-kind personal literary guide, tailor-made just for you!

Joining our service is not just subscribing to any ordinary book club; it’s like unlocking the doors to an exclusive realm where your reading needs are met with sheer delight and fascination. Every post we offer is carefully crafted to captivate your senses and stimulate your intellect.

But here’s the twist: we don’t stop at simply providing you with recommended books and thought-provoking discussions. Oh no! We take it a step further by offering a one-of-a-kind personal literary guide, tailor-made just for you! Our literary experts are here to assist you in choosing the perfect books and exploring hidden literary gems.

So, are you ready to transcend the ordinary reading and embrace the extraordinary reading? Subscribe to our service now and get ready to redefine your reading experience and get started on this grand adventure with all our resources!


Discussion questions for Educated

The dad

Get this free sticker version here! What do you think was his motive to keep his children uneducated? His main goal was always to have them bound and under control. Do you think that his failures were all because God wanted so or for his recklessness?

Tara’s Life

In the novel we see the concepts of indoctrination and education, what is the difference between them? What does Tara mean by saying “To see and experience more truths than those given to me by my father, and to use those trusts to construct my own mind”? Based on question #1, how do we prevent indoctrination and accomplish education? When was the first time Tara was in touch with real education? Did religion have any repercussions in Tara’s life? When going over the novel the phrase “knowing better” seems to be implied throughout her life, but what is to know better, and how do you know better? Tara mentions that the family was divided, why do you think this was the case? An editorial review proposes these questions: “How much of ourselves should we give to those we love? How much must we betray them to grow up?” What do you think this means?

Pinterest Facebook Twitter Instagram The Storygraph

Join my email list

By clicking submit, you agree to share your email address with the site owner and Mailchimp to receive news, updates, and other emails from the site owner. Use the unsubscribe link in those emails to opt-out at any time.

Processing…
Success! You're on the list.

Check us out on social media for bookish life and weekly content creation. Check out our pictures, our reviews on-demand, indie reviews, and memes in any of our below networks! We review audiobooks, physical books, and ebooks, and share bookish news!


ThriftBooks | LinkedIn
Love books? Get your next read for 50-90% off the list price, plus $5 off your first order at Book Outlet!

Want to try out Book of the Month and its beautiful versions? Click on the icon to get a free book on us!
Those are affiliate links that will get me small commissions if you use them! Thank you for your support!


View Entire Post

Read Entire Article