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mikkitooloud's review
5.0
Graphic: Animal cruelty and Animal death
Minor: Eating disorder, Vomit, and Cancer
Ms. Loftus does an excellent job of forewarning you before she begins the discussion on industrial animal farming. It's hard to read, but can be skipped if it would be too much.andonovan's review against another edition
4.5
Moderate: Vomit and Cancer
Minor: Eating disorder
raebelanger's review
4.5
Moderate: Animal death and Pandemic/Epidemic
Minor: Misogyny, Cancer, and Eating disorder
foldingthepage_kayleigh's review against another edition
5.0
Graphic: Animal death, Animal cruelty, Classism, and Pandemic/Epidemic
Moderate: Police brutality, Racism, Excrement, Grief, and Cancer
dorothy_shack's review against another edition
5.0
Moderate: Pandemic/Epidemic and Cancer
Minor: Eating disorder
dominika_benmichael's review against another edition
3.0
Moderate: Cancer, Eating disorder, and Pandemic/Epidemic
marieee_greeen's review
4.25
Moderate: Eating disorder
Minor: Animal death, Pandemic/Epidemic, Vomit, Cancer, and Cursing
junefish's review against another edition
4.0
Moderate: Cancer
Minor: Eating disorder
caseythereader's review
3.75
- A few days after finishing RAW DOG, I'm still not sure what to make of it. I do know that I was riveted, deeply invested in Loftus' physical and emotional journey of eating hot dogs across the country.
- Loftus is able to place the history of the hot dog into the larger context of the country, connecting them to everything from the Great Depression to modern gentrification.
- It made me desperately want a hot dog, but also gave me vicarious meat sweats. While I think it was a bit overlong in the end, if you can stomach all the meat talk and want a read outside your usual lane, RAW DOG is worth checking out.
Graphic: Animal cruelty, Eating disorder, Pandemic/Epidemic, Sexual content, Animal death, Cancer, Alcohol, Cursing, Vomit, Drug use, Excrement, Gore, and Racism