Very sloppily written and badly in need of an editor and proof reader. I assume it was self-published and is a good example of the downside of self publishing. Also demonstrates that Amazon exercises no quality control over the books it sells, but that's hardly a surprise. Nevertheless, I gave it two stars because it does provide some worthwhile information about dry fasting, otherwise known as absolute fasting, something that until recently, even as a veteran faster (of water fasting and juice "fasting"), I had closed my mind to, but which I now plan to try, starting in two days time. I should add that this decision is not based solely on this book but includes other sources of information.
It appears that the author, Luke Coutinho, a nutritionist with a strong social media presence, has inspired many people, particularly in his homeland of India, to use dry fasting to solve health issues and improve their quality of life. Although he doesn't support the disastrous low carbohydrate, high protein, high fat trend, unfortunately his nutritional advice is not vegan. Given the proven superiority of a strictly plant-based, whole foods diet, and the easy availability of this information, I have no interest in following his work further. I abhor this kind of wilful ignorance of both nutrition and morality regarding animal rights, while acknowledging that his promotion of dry fasting, various Indian home remedies over pharmaceutical drugs and sensible measures surrounding lifestyle issues is no doubt helping many people, to the degree this is possible while not promoting a healthy vegan diet. However, the plethora of testimonials on the benefits of dry fasting where the author has chosen to include lavish praise of and gratitude to himself is excessive and cloying. Less self promotion, more attention to written expression and rigour of presentation would have been appreciated.