The mother's demands on the publisher: "Withdraw 'Out of my body'"

- The book romanticises anorexia and is consistently full of triggers.

Meidell says anorexia is an asset.

That, combined with the fact that she is a very skilled writer, makes the book dangerous.

Anna, whose real name is something else, has a daughter who has suffered from anorexia since her teenage years.

She thinks that the publisher Norstedt's publication of "Out of my body" is irresponsible.

- There is only one thing to do, and that is to withdraw the book, she says.

Relatives have been contacted

Anna is not the only one who reacted.

Kulturnyheterna has spoken to support and family organizations who say that they have been contacted by worried relatives.

- There are no more than ten people who have contacted us, but it is unusually many for us.

It's not often that people get in touch about books, says Cassandra Lawrence at the organization SHEDO.

The picture is shared by the association Frisk od fri.

- It is unusual.

You have to remember that they have very sick children at home, and that their energy is spent on that, says Marika Rasmusson, press officer at Frisk och fri.

Norstedt's publishing manager Patrik Hadenius understands the concern among relatives:

- I am not a relative, so I can only partially put myself in that situation.

But the book has helped me understand the disease better, he says.

The publisher continues to stand behind the book, and is not considering any action:

- We have published a literary representation of a problem that increases the understanding of this disease.

So it is our responsibility, which I think we take, says Hadenius.

- If you are going to describe a diagnosis like this, then you also have to describe the driving forces behind it, and do it honestly.

The sick perspective

Anna thinks that it is the illness perspective that makes "Out of my body" extra triggering, that anorexia is in many cases strengthened by other sufferers romanticizing their experience

- You want to motivate the healthy vote to win.

As a mother, you ask yourself how to strengthen it.

How does it win - so that the sick voice doesn't take over and possibly kill my child?

That's what I live with as a parent.

Sara Meidell has declined an interview, but points out in Aftonbladet that she has received several positive reactions from relatives: "

"I strengthen myself with the flood of emails I receive from many both recovered, affected and relatives who have read the book and thank that someone is finally portraying the complexity".