Payton's Reviews > Thin
Thin
by
by

A year ago this book would have been heartbreaking and informative while distant and out of reach. Now, as I have a friend with an eating disorder that went to renfrew, the book offers a deeper look into the struggles that I have experienced second-hand. What better way to begin to understand mental illness than to be told about it by one who struggles with it?
Lauren Greenfield’s photographs show a rare look into a disorder that is misunderstood and marginalized in our culture. The candor and insight of the stories from the women in treatment alongside their raw, vulnerable journal entries allows the reader to see the recovery journey of one with ED.
If you are a support for a loved one with ED I recommend this book. Take deep breaths and cry if you need too, but the honesty in this book allowed me to further grasp how I can support my loved ones with ED.
Lauren Greenfield’s photographs show a rare look into a disorder that is misunderstood and marginalized in our culture. The candor and insight of the stories from the women in treatment alongside their raw, vulnerable journal entries allows the reader to see the recovery journey of one with ED.
If you are a support for a loved one with ED I recommend this book. Take deep breaths and cry if you need too, but the honesty in this book allowed me to further grasp how I can support my loved ones with ED.
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Thin.
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Reading Progress
January 12, 2019
–
Started Reading
January 12, 2019
– Shelved
January 13, 2019
–
Finished Reading