"The definitive takedown of fatphobia, drawing on personal experience as well as rigorous research to expose how size discrimination harms everyone, and how to combat it-from the acclaimed author of Down Girl and Entitled. For as long as she can remember, Kate Manne has wanted to be smaller. She can tell you what she weighed on any significant occasion: her wedding day, the day she became a professor, the day her daughter was born. She's been bullied...

"Nuestras comunidades son m̀s fuertes cuando nos unimos y nos tomamos el tiempo para entendernos, apoyarnos y celebrarnos unos a otros. En Celebrating All Appearances, los lectores aprender̀n la importancia de la aceptaci̤n y la empat̕a en lo que respecta a las apariencias, tanto elegidas como geňticas, y c̤mo practique estos en su vida diaria. Los conceptos de aprendizaje social y emocional (SEL) apoyan la mentalidad de crecimiento en todo...

"In this highly original and highly researched book, Zara Stone draws on the intersectionality of socioeconomic success, racial bias, the prison industry complex, and the fallacy of attractiveness to get to the heart of how appearance and societal approval creates self-worth, and uncovers deeper truths of beauty bias, inherited racism, effective recidivism programs, and inequality"--

When thirty-one-year-old, disillusioned office worker Chikage Deguchi takes an experimental drug, she is physically transformed into her fifteen-year-old self and sets out to pursue everything she missed out on back then, including becoming a star.

"To pursue missed chances at love and success, 31-year-old Chikage Deguchi takes an experimental drug that changes her appearance back to how she looked at age 15. Chikage tells Tokita she's decided to date the teenage Ru as her 15-year-old self, and Tokita wonders how things might have been different if he had confessed his feelings for her back in high school." -- cover.

"The Broadway Body: I lied about my height on my résumé the entire time I was a dancer, though in truth I don't think the extra inch ever actually made a difference. In the US, 5'6" still reads as short for a man no matter how you slice it. The reason for my deception was that height was often the reason I was disqualified: choreographers often wanted taller male dancers for the ensemble and listed a minimum height requirement (often 5'11" and up)...

With the big game coming up, Mo Jackson, the shortest member of the basketball team, is determined to learn how to pass the ball in time to help his team win.