Ok I didn't know that, I barely know her, I only knew of her connection with Ruby. She lists very good reasons for gaining weight though and explains how a healthy mindset looks like (whether she has it or not, I think it can still be helpful for other people struggling with EDs).
I do wonder whether she's ever come across Sarah Waters' books - she writes historical fiction, often in the Victorian era, and gets recommended on Booktube a lot. Her books usually have Sapphic themes (and sex) though so I wonder if that's why Ruby hasn't read them.
She’s finally living her Harry Potter house ghost life!
with you on both!her whole ramble about the toxic masculinity of that one King Lear quote was so jarring lmao
sorry...she didn't know that about cuckoo birds...maybe I was a strange kid who liked birdwatching but I thought it was common knowledge
Cuckoos are basically known for being horrible (and also because if you hear one calling, you need to pay attention and count, because it’s telling you how many years you have left 
)
I have noticed that the person who mentioned Tattle to her has since deleted the comment.1) she wouldn’t lol, constructive criticism = bullying
2) please for the love of god people DONOT
I really appreciate your re-write. Personally I believe it was Mother Granger that wrote the original because I actually had a bit of an idea of what the text was about after reading the review. That is never the case with Roob's Reviews.I went Ultimate Nerd and rewrote it.
Elizabeth Strout is one of my favourite authors. I particularly love the endearing, conversational style of her Lucy Barton series which tracks the life of its narrator from small-town Illinois to New York City. The fourth book in this series, Lucy at Sea, is set in Maine during the Coronavirus pandemic. Lucy and her ex-husband retreat to their 'house by the sea' to isolate from the virus. At first, Lucy hates being away from the bustle of New York, but gradually she eases into her new life in the quiet seaside town. This story will resonate with a British audience too, as it manages to capture our shared experience at the height of the pandemic - from air hugs and face masks to the daily walks that gave us routine and maintained our sanity. This piece of recent history already seems distant, and it's interesting to look back and realise just how far we've come since the early days of the pandemic. I loved this book so much and urge you to read it.
Which goes to show, its not so difficult to write a review.Its the bit where the person says 'i used to feel so [shit?] about myself' by comparing themselves to Ruby. Thats what pisses me off the most about Roob. She gets her kicks out of being smug and superior. Ugh.
Which is exactly why I can't believe she's teaching English!there is absolutely, on no level, any chance that she really understood the darkness of wuthering heights, it’s really a book about obsession rather than love (that’s what makes it such an interesting read!)
to quote below, get a job, stay away from her! yet another fictional character who needs to protected from wuby
A friend of mine has studied there and he said that with a degree earned there you have extreme advantages on the job market because employers will be very impressed with the prestige and league of that school. He also said (I think that was just about a short summer course they were offering, not about the actual degrees which he said are really challenging and intense) that depending on what course you choose, the overall level of the students isn't that high, but it's just super expensive, so you can also buy yourself the advantages it gives you.
Aww that's brilliant! Well done for ditching the studytubers and doing your own thing.
I haven't read any of Elizabeth Strout's books.. Bet you haven't even read the text tho
But thanks for the nice words. 
I am wondering a) how easy it is to find this forum - if it pops up right after googling Ruby's name, then chances are someone will at least read what we're chatting about here? b) if there's a chance Ruby finds a new favorite fake aesthetic concerning teaching which she obsesses so much about that she keeps teaching despite hating it. There's so much she's able to force herself to do if only it results in some nice aesthetic.Praying one of her students come to this forum and tell us all about it. Patiently waiting for her to upload a literary/teacher/bookish inspired outfit of the day
I don't think that's too far-fetched. In some cases where you see a former unpopular young woman become a teacher, I just can't help but think it has to do something with power dynamics. They want to work in an environment where they are finally authorities and role models, especially to young girls so they can have what they didn't get when they were teens.
Yeah she also says that Erimentha is a bit embarrassing to her now, but I bet she's talking about the juvanile writing style and not the pathological content loool
Exactly like she grew up in the countryside too where you see cuckooswith you on both!
Ruby continues to suprise meFantastic. CongratsThis is totally off topic but ... I got a job!! Sending good luck to everyone else who's looking for work - you can do this
Ah yes, her whole content is based upon her lighting candles and frolicking about her bedroom and gardens...in their house. I think she would be afraid to move away because her aesthetic is based upon that house.
Yes I forget I even have freckles until it gets to July.
They're barely visible most of the year, then they emerge in summer like ''surprise, we're back!''
