Jonathan Safran Foer's Eating Animals is now available in paperback, and you can enter to win a copy from heebnvegan!
This blockbuster book was first published in November, and it's already gone a long way toward getting the media and the general public talking about factory farming and vegetarianism. Foer has become a leading spokesperson for vegetarian advocacy, and after watching his interviews and seeing him speak in March, I'd be hard-pressed to find someone who's a better fit for the job.
Here's an excerpt of my review from when Eating Animals first came out:
After being an on-and-off vegetarian for much of his life, Foer set out to explore where meat comes from when his wife got pregnant with their first child and he had to make decisions about eating animals on someone else's behalf. The search that follows is part memoir, part journalism, and it delves deeply into the issue of where meat comes from. With Foer's revered knack for storytelling, Eating Animals takes readers on a journey that will make them find factory farms nothing short of repugnant. All this is done in a style that is very accessible to the general public and never too preachy or pushy of Foer's viewpoint.Enter to win a free paperback copy of Eating Animals! To enter, leave your name and e-mail address as a comment in response to this post by Monday, August 23. No purchase is necessary. Up to five winners will be selected and notified via e-mail. Only U.S. and Canadian residents with addresses other than P.O. boxes are eligible to enter. The winners will receive books mailed directly from Hachette Book Group, and heebnvegan is not responsible for lost or stolen copies. This contest is subject to the terms and discretion of Hachette Book Group.
Chana M-S, chanasms@gmail.com.
ReplyDeleteOK, I'll bite (so to speak). Eric Blair, fluffmail [at] f-m.fm
ReplyDeleteadam friedman adamndirtyshame@gmail.com
ReplyDeletehappy to see the blog still in action! and running contests at that! though must be frustrating for there to be a contest you cant actually enter yourself.
Linda B
ReplyDeletelindakimberly04 at hotmail.com
Jessica Adler
ReplyDeleteJessica.R.Adler at gmail.com
(It felt redundant to write my name since based on my e-mail address my name is quite clear... but dem's da rules.)
Benjamin Barer
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Brigitte Sion
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Slightly curious to read it, though from the interview I heard, he's not saying vegetarianism's the way to go if the animals aren't in factory farms and are in more "humane" conditions. I think The Face on Your Plate - The Truth About Food is likely a better book because it's clear not eating or wearing animals,
ReplyDeletein any form, is the most humane way to live for humans and the rest of the animals.
Judith Gottesman
info@soulmatesunlimited.com