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Toxic eBook

The Rotting Underbelly Of The Tasmanian Salmon Industry

by Richard Flanagan
language: english
Publisher: Penguin Random House Australia, April of 2021 ‧
19,86€
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In a triumph of marketing, the Tasmanian salmon industry has for decades succeeded in presenting itself as world’s best practice and its product as healthy and clean, grown in environmentally pristine conditions. What could be more appealing than the idea of Atlantic salmon sustainably harvested in some of the world’s purest waters?

But what are we eating when we eat Tasmanian salmon?

Richard Flanagan’s exposé of the salmon farming industry in Tasmania is chilling. In the way that Rachel Carson took on the pesticide industry in her ground-breaking book Silent Spring, Flanagan tears open an industry that is as secretive as its practices are destructive and its product disturbing.

From the burning forests of the Amazon to the petrochemicals you aren’t told about to the endangered species being pushed to extinction you don’t know about; from synthetically pink-dyed flesh to seal bombs . . . If you care about what you eat, if you care about the environment, this is a book you need to read.

Toxic is set to become a landmark book of the twenty-first century.

Toxic

The Rotting Underbelly Of The Tasmanian Salmon Industry

by Richard Flanagan

Property Description
ISBN: 9781761044380
Publisher: Penguin Random House Australia
Release Date: April of 2021
Language: English
Format: eBook
File Format and Compatibility:
Categories: eBooks in English > Fiction > Essays
EAN: 9781761044380
Acessibilidade: Ver características de acessibilidade indicadas pelo editor

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Richard Flanagan

Richard Flanagan was born in Tasmania in 1961 and is one of Australia's leading novelists. His books — Death of a River Guide, The Sound of One Hand Clapping, Gould's Book of Fishes (winner of Commonwealth Writers' Prize), The Unknown Terrorist and Wanting — They have received numerous awards and have been published in 26 countries.
His father, who passed away on the day Flanagan sent the final version to the editor of The Narrow Path to the Deep NorthHe was one of the survivors of the Burma Death Railway. He was "prisoner 335," and the book, written over 12 years, is dedicated to him.

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BY THE AUTHOR