No Body's Perfect: Stories by Teens about Body Image, Self-Acceptance, and the Search for Identity.
By Kirberger, Kimberly. New York:  Scholastic, 2003.
This is a collection of stories, essays, and poetry written by both teenage girls and adult women who are dealing with body-image issues. The text looks at the idea of self- and body acceptance at a time when "thin is in." Many of the selections were written by survivors of eating disorders. These stories in particular give readers a sense of light at the end of the tunnel.

What's Real, What's Ideal: Overcoming a Negative Body Image
(The Teen Health Library of Eating Disorder Prevention). 
Davis, Brangien.  Unknown:  Hazelden Information Education, 1999.
This book shows the relationship between having negative feelings towards yourself and health. Bursting with factual information, realistic color photographs, and mini-stories about teens' challenges with their physical appearances, this book maintains a casual and friendly tone throughout. It's the kind of honest, informative text that flies off school library shelves. Aimed at both male and female teens, What's Real engages readers with quizzes and checklists to help them determine if they're suffering from negative body image or displaying warning signs of an eating disorder. It tracks the causes of negative body image and discusses what this attitude can lead to--excessive dieting, compulsive eating, full-blown eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa and bulimia, even self-mutilation.