Extreme obesity in literature
zoom98 wrote:
More interesting is "Grand Obese" by Cesar J. Rotondi (which was apparently his real name. He is described as "not fat"
. This is a story of an upwardly mobile fat family consisting of a mother and collegiate-age daughter and son. They use their weight to support their opulent journey through high society, but eventually are shunned by the rest of their peers, and become increasingly desperate. Eventually darker themes appear such as murder and cannibalism.
More interesting is "Grand Obese" by Cesar J. Rotondi (which was apparently his real name. He is described as "not fat"
. This is a story of an upwardly mobile fat family consisting of a mother and collegiate-age daughter and son. They use their weight to support their opulent journey through high society, but eventually are shunned by the rest of their peers, and become increasingly desperate. Eventually darker themes appear such as murder and cannibalism.Don't suppose you know where I could get a copy, do you?
11 years
Getting used to looking differ
Don't. By the time you're used to looking a bit fatter, you'll be a lot fatter 
11 years
