What do you believe is the correlation between the book title and the story? I found that Glennon demonstrated several times how she went back and forth of not knowing how to please herself to no longer pleasing anyone.”Ĥ. Katie : “I personally don’t recommend that anyone reads this book if they are looking for a “self-help” or “motivational” book. McCall : “Someone who is interested in learning through the examples of someone else’s learning, likes an easy read, and is interested in the “self-help” type of books.” Who would you recommend reads this kind of book? She never found the strength within herself to stand-up for what she believed or wanted out of life and put the weight on others to help her through it.”ģ. I feel like a lot of what Glennon wrote was a “poor me” attitude and blamed everyone else for her unhappiness. I went from not liking it in the beginning to enjoying it as the book went on.”

McCall : “Yes, it would just have to be selectively.

Would you recommend this book to someone else? Why or why not? I thought it looked cute and fit the style of Norton National.”Ģ. I thought it was pretty and the book was highly recommended on Amazon.” What initially drew you to read this book? Someone who takes the hardships she went through and turns them into learning experiences, along with challenging the status quo of who society thinks she should be.ġ.

This “coming of age” story highlights the triumphs and tribulations that led the author to who she is today. Named #1 on the New York Times Bestseller List, Untamed is one of Glennon Doyle’s most revealing memoirs yet. While we all know that the Norton National ladies aren’t book critics, you do know that we always have an opinion on everything. The first book on Norton National’s Book Club docket was Untamed by Glennon Doyle.

Untamed book