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Changed line(s) 5,7 (click to see context) from:
Leo Kanner and Hans Aspergers started publishing their findings on autism right around this same time, but it had to have been frightening for Hayden, Harriet, Hayden Jr, and Dorothy to watch Adam regress and not understand what was going on. Them being the only family in a small town with a special needs family member couldn't have been easy either. Harriet specifically must have felt a lot of self blame for Adam because by modern standards, prenatal care wasn't great during the 1930's. If that weren’t enough, Harriet was probably labeled a "refrigerator mother" without hesitation [[note]] The Refrigerator mother theory wouldn't be widely accepted as BS until the early 1970's, at least a decade after Adam died. [[/note]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951, but it’s debatable as to whether this counts as ValuesDissonance or not. On one hand Adam was twelve at the time, but on the other hand it’s arguable that Hayden Senior and Harriet were proactively trying to make sure that Adam will be taken care of, [[spoiler: because they never anticipated that they would outlive Adam.]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951, but it’s debatable as to whether this counts as ValuesDissonance or not. On one hand Adam was twelve at the time, but on the other hand it’s arguable that Hayden Senior and Harriet were proactively trying to make sure that Adam will be taken care of, [[spoiler: because they never anticipated that they would outlive Adam.]]
to:
Leo Kanner and Hans Aspergers started publishing their findings on autism right around this same time, but it had to have been frightening for Hayden, Hayden Sr., Harriet, Hayden Jr, and Dorothy to watch Adam regress and not understand what was going on. Them being the only family in a small town with a special needs family member couldn't have been easy either. Harriet specifically must have felt a lot of self blame for Adam because by modern standards, prenatal care wasn't great during the 1930's. If that weren’t enough, Harriet was probably labeled a "refrigerator mother" without hesitation [[note]] The Refrigerator mother theory wouldn't be widely accepted as BS until the early 1970's, at least a decade after Adam died. [[/note]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951, but it’s debatable as to whether this counts as ValuesDissonance or not. On one hand Adam was twelve at the time, but on the other hand it’s arguable that HaydenSenior Sr. and Harriet were proactively trying to make sure that Adam will be taken care of, [[spoiler: because they never anticipated that they would outlive Adam.]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951, but it’s debatable as to whether this counts as ValuesDissonance or not. On one hand Adam was twelve at the time, but on the other hand it’s arguable that Hayden
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Changed line(s) 1,7 (click to see context) from:
For a good portion of the book, Hattie expresses frustration over the adults in her family being impatience with Adam, especially her grandmother Harriet. She attributes this impatience with being an UpperClassTwit and wonders whether they really love Adam at all. While Hattie isn’t entirely wrong about that, there are a few things to consider:
For Adam to be twenty one years old in 1960, that would mean he was born in 1939. Adam's birth was likely unplanned given the big age gap between him and Dorothy and birth control was not great during the 1930’s. This is also a case of FridgeHorror because Adam likely started showing symptoms as a toddler in the midst of World War II when resources were limited, even for wealthy families.
Leo Kanner and Hans Aspergers started publishing their findings on autism right around this same time, but it had to have been frightening for Hayden, Harriet, Hayden Jr, and Dorothy to watch Adam regress and not understand what was going on. Them being the only family in a small town with a special needs family member couldn't have been easy either. Harriet specifically must have felt a lot of self blame for Adam because by modern standards, prenatal care wasn't great during the 1930's. If that weren’t enough, Harriet was probably labeled a "refrigerator mother" without hesitation [[note]] Refrigerator mother theory wouldn't be widely accepted as BS until the early 1970's, at least a decade after Adam died. [[/note]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951. It’s debatable as to whether this counts as ValuesDissonance or not. On one hand Adam was twelve at the time, but on the other hand it’s arguable that Hayden Senior and Harriet were proactively trying to make sure that Adam will be taken care of, [[spoiler: because they never anticipated that they would outlive Adam.]]
For Adam to be twenty one years old in 1960, that would mean he was born in 1939. Adam's birth was likely unplanned given the big age gap between him and Dorothy and birth control was not great during the 1930’s. This is also a case of FridgeHorror because Adam likely started showing symptoms as a toddler in the midst of World War II when resources were limited, even for wealthy families.
Leo Kanner and Hans Aspergers started publishing their findings on autism right around this same time, but it had to have been frightening for Hayden, Harriet, Hayden Jr, and Dorothy to watch Adam regress and not understand what was going on. Them being the only family in a small town with a special needs family member couldn't have been easy either. Harriet specifically must have felt a lot of self blame for Adam because by modern standards, prenatal care wasn't great during the 1930's. If that weren’t enough, Harriet was probably labeled a "refrigerator mother" without hesitation [[note]] Refrigerator mother theory wouldn't be widely accepted as BS until the early 1970's, at least a decade after Adam died. [[/note]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951. It’s debatable as to whether this counts as ValuesDissonance or not. On one hand Adam was twelve at the time, but on the other hand it’s arguable that Hayden Senior and Harriet were proactively trying to make sure that Adam will be taken care of, [[spoiler: because they never anticipated that they would outlive Adam.]]
to:
For a good portion of the book, Hattie expresses frustration over the adults in her family being impatience with Adam, especially her grandmother Harriet. She attributes this impatience with being an UpperClassTwit and wonders whether they really love Adam at all. While Hattie isn’t entirely wrong about that, her grandparents upper class snobbery, there are a few things to consider:
For Adam to be twenty one years old in 1960, that would mean he was born in 1939. It’s possible that Adam's birth waslikely unplanned given the big age gap between him and Dorothy and birth control was not great during the 1930’s. This is also a case of FridgeHorror because Adam likely started showing symptoms as a toddler in the midst of World War II when resources were limited, even for wealthy families.
Leo Kanner and Hans Aspergers started publishing their findings on autism right around this same time, but it had to have been frightening for Hayden, Harriet, Hayden Jr, and Dorothy to watch Adam regress and not understand what was going on. Them being the only family in a small town with a special needs family member couldn't have been easy either. Harriet specifically must have felt a lot of self blame for Adam because by modern standards, prenatal care wasn't great during the 1930's. If that weren’t enough, Harriet was probably labeled a "refrigerator mother" without hesitation [[note]] The Refrigerator mother theory wouldn't be widely accepted as BS until the early 1970's, at least a decade after Adam died. [[/note]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in1951. It’s 1951, but it’s debatable as to whether this counts as ValuesDissonance or not. On one hand Adam was twelve at the time, but on the other hand it’s arguable that Hayden Senior and Harriet were proactively trying to make sure that Adam will be taken care of, [[spoiler: because they never anticipated that they would outlive Adam.]]
For Adam to be twenty one years old in 1960, that would mean he was born in 1939. It’s possible that Adam's birth was
Leo Kanner and Hans Aspergers started publishing their findings on autism right around this same time, but it had to have been frightening for Hayden, Harriet, Hayden Jr, and Dorothy to watch Adam regress and not understand what was going on. Them being the only family in a small town with a special needs family member couldn't have been easy either. Harriet specifically must have felt a lot of self blame for Adam because by modern standards, prenatal care wasn't great during the 1930's. If that weren’t enough, Harriet was probably labeled a "refrigerator mother" without hesitation [[note]] The Refrigerator mother theory wouldn't be widely accepted as BS until the early 1970's, at least a decade after Adam died. [[/note]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951. It’s debatable as to whether this counts as ValuesDissonance or not. On one hand Adam was twelve at the time, but on the other hand it’s arguable that Hayden Senior and Harriet were proactively trying to make sure that Adam will be taken care of, [[spoiler because they never anticipated that they would outlive Adam.]]
to:
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951. It’s debatable as to whether this counts as ValuesDissonance or not. On one hand Adam was twelve at the time, but on the other hand it’s arguable that Hayden Senior and Harriet were proactively trying to make sure that Adam will be taken care of, [[spoiler [[spoiler: because they never anticipated that they would outlive Adam.]]
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Changed line(s) 3,8 (click to see context) from:
For Adam to be twenty one years old in 1960, that would mean he was born in 1939. Adam's birth was likely unplanned given the big age gap between him and Dorothy and birth control was not great during the 1930’s. This is also a case of FridgeHorro because Adam likely started showing symptoms as a toddler in the midst of WW2 when resources were limited.
Leo Kanner and Hans Aspergers started publishing their findings on autism right around this same time, but it had to have been frightening for Hayden, Harriet, Hayden Jr, and Dorothy to watch Adam regress and not understand what was going on. Them being the only family in a small town with a special needs family member couldn't have been easy either. Harriet specifically must have felt a lot of self blame for Adam because by modern standards, prenatal care wasn't great during the 1930's. If that weren’t enough, Harriet was probably labeled a "refrigerator mother" without hesitation
[[/note]] Refrigerator mother theory wouldn't be widely accepted as BS until the early 1970's, at least a decade after Adam died [[note]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951.
Leo Kanner and Hans Aspergers started publishing their findings on autism right around this same time, but it had to have been frightening for Hayden, Harriet, Hayden Jr, and Dorothy to watch Adam regress and not understand what was going on. Them being the only family in a small town with a special needs family member couldn't have been easy either. Harriet specifically must have felt a lot of self blame for Adam because by modern standards, prenatal care wasn't great during the 1930's. If that weren’t enough, Harriet was probably labeled a "refrigerator mother" without hesitation
[[/note]] Refrigerator mother theory wouldn't be widely accepted as BS until the early 1970's, at least a decade after Adam died [[note]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951.
to:
For Adam to be twenty one years old in 1960, that would mean he was born in 1939. Adam's birth was likely unplanned given the big age gap between him and Dorothy and birth control was not great during the 1930’s. This is also a case of FridgeHorro FridgeHorror because Adam likely started showing symptoms as a toddler in the midst of WW2 World War II when resources were limited.
limited, even for wealthy families.
Leo Kanner and Hans Aspergers started publishing their findings on autism right around this same time, but it had to have been frightening for Hayden, Harriet, Hayden Jr, and Dorothy to watch Adam regress and not understand what was going on. Them being the only family in a small town with a special needs family member couldn't have been easy either. Harriet specifically must have felt a lot of self blame for Adam because by modern standards, prenatal care wasn't great during the 1930's. If that weren’t enough, Harriet was probably labeled a "refrigerator mother" withouthesitation
[[/note]]hesitation [[note]] Refrigerator mother theory wouldn't be widely accepted as BS until the early 1970's, at least a decade after Adam died [[note]]
died. [[/note]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951. It’s debatable as to whether this counts as ValuesDissonance or not. On one hand Adam was twelve at the time, but on the other hand it’s arguable that Hayden Senior and Harriet were proactively trying to make sure that Adam will be taken care of, [[spoiler because they never anticipated that they would outlive Adam.]]
Leo Kanner and Hans Aspergers started publishing their findings on autism right around this same time, but it had to have been frightening for Hayden, Harriet, Hayden Jr, and Dorothy to watch Adam regress and not understand what was going on. Them being the only family in a small town with a special needs family member couldn't have been easy either. Harriet specifically must have felt a lot of self blame for Adam because by modern standards, prenatal care wasn't great during the 1930's. If that weren’t enough, Harriet was probably labeled a "refrigerator mother" without
[[/note]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951. It’s debatable as to whether this counts as ValuesDissonance or not. On one hand Adam was twelve at the time, but on the other hand it’s arguable that Hayden Senior and Harriet were proactively trying to make sure that Adam will be taken care of, [[spoiler because they never anticipated that they would outlive Adam.]]
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Added DiffLines:
For a good portion of the book, Hattie expresses frustration over the adults in her family being impatience with Adam, especially her grandmother Harriet. She attributes this impatience with being an UpperClassTwit and wonders whether they really love Adam at all. While Hattie isn’t entirely wrong about that, there are a few things to consider:
For Adam to be twenty one years old in 1960, that would mean he was born in 1939. Adam's birth was likely unplanned given the big age gap between him and Dorothy and birth control was not great during the 1930’s. This is also a case of FridgeHorro because Adam likely started showing symptoms as a toddler in the midst of WW2 when resources were limited.
Leo Kanner and Hans Aspergers started publishing their findings on autism right around this same time, but it had to have been frightening for Hayden, Harriet, Hayden Jr, and Dorothy to watch Adam regress and not understand what was going on. Them being the only family in a small town with a special needs family member couldn't have been easy either. Harriet specifically must have felt a lot of self blame for Adam because by modern standards, prenatal care wasn't great during the 1930's. If that weren’t enough, Harriet was probably labeled a "refrigerator mother" without hesitation
[[/note]] Refrigerator mother theory wouldn't be widely accepted as BS until the early 1970's, at least a decade after Adam died [[note]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951.
For Adam to be twenty one years old in 1960, that would mean he was born in 1939. Adam's birth was likely unplanned given the big age gap between him and Dorothy and birth control was not great during the 1930’s. This is also a case of FridgeHorro because Adam likely started showing symptoms as a toddler in the midst of WW2 when resources were limited.
Leo Kanner and Hans Aspergers started publishing their findings on autism right around this same time, but it had to have been frightening for Hayden, Harriet, Hayden Jr, and Dorothy to watch Adam regress and not understand what was going on. Them being the only family in a small town with a special needs family member couldn't have been easy either. Harriet specifically must have felt a lot of self blame for Adam because by modern standards, prenatal care wasn't great during the 1930's. If that weren’t enough, Harriet was probably labeled a "refrigerator mother" without hesitation
[[/note]] Refrigerator mother theory wouldn't be widely accepted as BS until the early 1970's, at least a decade after Adam died [[note]]
With all those things to consider, the Chicago school had to have been a last resort. Adam would have moved there in 1951.