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Linger No Longer: A Memoir of Anorexia

 
 
Linger No Longer: A Memoir of Anorexia
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Linger No Longer: A Memoir of Anorexia

Linger No Longer is a first-person account of one girl's struggle with anorexia and her search for an authentic self. Through her journal entries and remembered thoughts, Rae Swenson gives us an honest, unsparing look at anorexia nervosa and its effects on mind and body. Written for those struggling with eating disorders, as well as for parents, friends, and clinicians, Linger No Longer gives much-needed insight into a complex and often misunderstood condition.

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Product Details:
Author: Rae Swenson
Paperback: 116 pages
Publisher: BookSurge Publishing
Publication Date: November 06, 2009
Language: English
ISBN: 1439259410
Product Width: 149.5 centimeters
Product Height: 225.5 centimeters
Product Weight: 0.36 pounds
Package Length: 8.8 inches
Package Width: 5.9 inches
Package Height: 0.3 inches
Package Weight: 0.45 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 1 reviews
 
 

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Average Customer Review:5.0 ( 1 customer reviews )
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1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

5Reaches far beyond the story  Apr 14, 2011
By runtolive
It amazes me that a mind can be so strong. The author plunges head first into a thought provoking and tempered outlook on a disease that plagued her for so long, even now. I can't pretend to empathize with the author or others who have dealt with this affliction but I can respect their decisions and actions much more after reading this. The social structure surrounding the way we look only grazes the surface of the issues that are dealt with. The author's story profoundly relates it to life, not just food and image. It seems as if the battle is waged between a divided mind, pulling in and out, up and down, and destroying the body in the process. The major realization I had was that the solution is not a choice. You don't choose to be anorexic and you certainly don't choose to stop. That is why my appreciation and respect for the strength of afflicted individuals is so high. They are battling themselves.

To anyone who was like me, ignorant of the struggles that the disease invokes, should read this truthful and powerful memoir to appreciate the battle that is fought. The author doesn't claim to have the answer on how to beat anorexia, or even how to cope with it, but she offers an overwhelming sense of perseverance that extends to bounds much beyond the disease.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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