Essstörungen & Körperwahrnehmung

I don't want to be another statistic.After everything I've been through, I'm more focused than ever on healing myself and living the kind of life I want. But with my dad up for parole and Jon's athletic career over with a single injury, my dreams are turning into a nightmare.I have so many questions. How can I heal when everything around me seems so broken? How can I live my life when the person who hurt me might walk free? And the hardest question of all: How can Jon know he loves me if he doesn't even know who he is anymore?Abi's story comes to an end in an incredible, emotional, tumultuous journey. Read the final book in The Texas High Series: Abi for a heartfelt story you will never forget.

A darkly comic and heartbreakingly honest YA novel about finding the courage to help a friend who can't stop hurting herself.<BR><BR>Zoe and Hank (short for Hannah) have been inseparable since they met in elementary school. The leader of the pack, Zoe is effortlessly popular while Hank hides comfortably in her shadow. But when Zoe's parents unexpectedly divorce, Zoe's perfect facade starts cracking little by little. Sinking under the weight of her broken family, Zoe develops an eating disorder. Now she must rely on Hank for help. <BR><BR>Hank struggles to help Zoe; after all, she is used to agreeing, not leading. How can she help her best friend get better before it's too late? <BR><BR>Written partially in letters from Zoe and mostly in narrative from Hank's perspective, Abby Sher's Miss You Love You Hate You Bye is a poignant and eye-opening novel about friendship, mental health, and learning to put yourself first.

Healing.Eighteen-year-old Emma Harper finally thinks she’s doing okay. Probably.She has an alien prisoner, a patient boyfriend, and the best brother ever.Even their sentient spaceship thinks she’s on the right track.When jealousy rears its ugly head, Emma has to decide whether she can handle this whole revolution against space tyranny thing or not.Thousands of lives, some human and some not, hang in the balance.In this fourth installment of the Harper revolution series, the real battle begins over a distant planet.

Uncertain.Eighteen-year-old Emma Harper knows she has a problem. Now she has to learn to live with it.Learning to eat like a normal person, though, is the least of her worries. When hostile aliens interrupt her attempt to get herself and her Marines home to Earth, she'll have to evade capture and figure out what really matters to her. Who is she? How can she help? What can she even do a zillion light years from everything she's ever known?Five lives hang on the answers, and she doesn't even know where to start.

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This book is for every girl who has ever looked in the mirror and criticized her own reflection; for every girl who has ever compared herself negatively to others; for every girl who has ever thought of dieting; and for every girl who is already struggling with negative body image issues and unhealthy eating habits.Learning to Love the Girl in the Mirror is a "must read" for any teenage girl. It's packed full of self-empowering and self-loving tools that will leave you feeling Supergirl confident.In a world where advertising, celebrity culture and social media reign, it's becoming more and more common for young girls to have some form of negative body issue or eating disorder. This is not only harmful and dangerous on a personal level, it's also destructive and disempowering for womanhood as a whole, and it's got to STOP now!This is Helena's brutally honest story of how she overcame the battle with her own body and went from miserable and self-hating to absolutely loving the skin she's in! Still in her early twenties, Helena completely relates to her fellow young women in the most loving and supportive way. Helena's mission is to inspire young women that it is possible to love and appreciate your body in a completely healthy way. This book is packed full of the tools that will help any young girl to do exactly that.

From the award-winning author of Break and Teeth comes a raw and honest exploration of complicated identities in a novel about a girl living on the fringe of every fringe group in her small town.<BR><BR>Etta is tired of dealing with all of the labels and categories that seem so important to everyone else in her small Nebraska hometown.<BR> <BR>Everywhere she turns, someone feels she's too fringe for the fringe. Not gay enough for the Dykes, her ex-clique, thanks to a recent relationship with a boy; not tiny and white enough for ballet, her first passion; not sick enough to look anorexic (partially thanks to recovery). Etta doesn't fit anywhere—until she meets Bianca, the straight, white, Christian, and seriously sick girl in Etta's therapy group. Both girls are auditioning for Brentwood, a prestigious New York theater academy that is so not Nebraska. Bianca might be Etta's salvation...but can Etta be saved by a girl who needs saving herself?