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Sick (2018), and Anne Boyer’s The Undying (2019), for a few examples, all play with form and question the utility of a linear story with a definite conclusion. This makes Tessa Miller’s new book, , a bit of a throwback. A memoir of being diagnosed and living with Crohn’s disease, Miller’s book offers a didactic narrative, in Hawkins’s taxonomy, or a questing one, in Frank’s. Hers is one of triumph, if not restitution.  Tessa Miller really wants to help. A tightly-wound achiever, “I’d planned for everything,” she writes in the book’s early pages . “I signed up for ev...

When able-bodied people say they “know what my life is like now,” I want them to translate those inklings of understanding into action.

Share Plus, three other new releases to shop for a month of mind-opening reads. By Kate Dwyer January 27, 2021 Each product we feature has been independently selected and reviewed by our editorial team. If you make a purchase using the links included, we may earn commission. Welcome to  SHAPE's monthly book club, where we round up this month's must-reads across wellness, nutrition, fitness, and mindfulness. Recovery is the name of the game in February, as the country has officially established new leadership and so ...

Episode 99 Past Reflections and Future Aspirations: This Year in Food & Agriculture Aired: Monday, December 21st 2020 SHARE HOSTED BY Caity Moseman Wadler Kat Johnson What policies and movements will shape food production in 2021 and beyond? In our year in review, we feature two conversations with Lisa Held – one with Jenna Liut on Eating Matters about the environmental and agricultural implications of four years under the Trump administration, and another with Katy Keiffer on What Doesn't Kill You, about what to expect from the Biden administratio...

Just have pain with range of motion from your neck from left to right and have pain with swallowing. having a broken hyoid doesn't kill you. did he have it all along and now it's being picked up on his autopsy? >> trace: right. i want to jump in here. the daily beast is reporting and we're waiting for an actual copy of the autopsy. the daily beast said a person familiar with the investigation said the marks were not left by a rope but instead looked lake those from fabric, which is connecticco consistent with reports that he used a bed sheet. so according to their sources, this fit. >> it's po...