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squeegee's review
informative
slow-paced
2.0
The history chapters were interesting, the best part of the book. The arguments about sugar causing a long list of diseases became increasingly far-fetched and the ending call to action was weak. The second half also became extremely repetitive and felt like every sentence was designed to be a pull quote instead of part of a comprehensive argument. I was left feeling that nothing in nutrition research can ever be conclusive and that this author’s pet theory may or may not be true, but we can never know.
Moderate: Eating disorder
mscalls's review against another edition
informative
reflective
slow-paced
3.0
Graphic: Addiction, Animal cruelty, Body shaming, Cancer, Chronic illness, Drug use, Eating disorder, Fatphobia, Medical content, and Pregnancy
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