August 7th, 2026
Home | Log in!
Welcome to FreshFiction

Are you a reader
or an author?

Help us personalize your experience. Choose your role below.
You can always change this later using the switcher button.

or

You can switch anytime using the floating button.

Limited Time Fresh Fiction Access

Exclusive Marketing Opportunities for Authors

Curious about how Fresh Access helps authors gain more visibility and connect with active readers?

Discover premium promotional opportunities, enhanced exposure, and author-focused services designed to help your books stand out.

Read More →
On Top Shelf
📚 New Books This Week 📰 Latest News 🎪 Reader Games

Fresh Fiction for August Is Here

Cowboys, castles, and shiftersβ€”this month has it all.

Slideshow image


slideshow image
Hotter than a Tuscan summer.


slideshow image
Some promises cost you the one you love.


slideshow image
Only she can pull him back from the darkness.


slideshow image
One golden retriever knows this is love.


slideshow image
Trust is the fiercest transformation of all.


slideshow image
From Himalayan stargazing to the London Blitzβ€”one love endures.

Life Without Ed by Jenni Schaefer

Purchase

Add to Wish List


Also by Jenni Schaefer:

Almost Anorexic, July 2013
Paperback / e-Book
Goodbye Ed, Hello Me, August 2009
Paperback
Life Without Ed, December 2003
Trade Size

LIFE WITHOUT ED
By: Jenni Schaefer

Prescriptive, supportive, and inspirational, Life Without Ed shows readers how they too can overcome their eating disorders.

How One Woman Declared Independence from Her Eating Disorder
McGraw-Hill
December 2003
192 pages
ISBN: 0071422986
EAN: 9780071422987
Trade Size
Add to Wish List

Non-Fiction

Eight million women in the United States suffer from anorexia nervosa and/or bulimia. For these women, the road to recovery is a rocky one. Many succumb to their eating disorders. Life Without Ed offers hope to all those who suffer from these often deadly disorders. For years, author Jennifer Schaefer lived with both anorexia and bulimia. She credits her successful recovery to the technique she learned from her psychologist, Thom Rutledge.

This groundbreaking book illustrates Rutledge's technique. As in the author's case, readers are encouraged to think of an eating disorder as if it were a distinct being with a personality of its own. Further, they are encouraged to treat the disorder as a relationship rather than as a condition. Schaefer named her eating disorder Ed; her recovery involved "breaking up" with Ed

* Shares the points of view of both patient and therapist in this approach to treatment
* Helps people see the disease as a relationship from which they can distance themselves
* Techniques to defeat negative thoughts that plague eating disorder patients

Media Buzz

Dr. Phil - November 3, 2005

© 2003-2026 off-the-edge.net  all rights reserved Privacy Policy