tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1798065526948874468.post5267850274674319829..comments2024-02-25T06:30:53.030-06:00Comments on Alison Can Read: Banned Books Change Lives!Alisonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10161357580448621274noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1798065526948874468.post-25515497106998962962012-10-03T22:58:36.859-05:002012-10-03T22:58:36.859-05:00It's so nice to see another blogger honoring B...It's so nice to see another blogger honoring Banned Books Week! Thanks for stopping by my own post on the matter (though no need to thank me for the Barcelona warnings; that stuff shouldn't happen to anyone). :)<br /><br />I think you've hit on something important about banned books here. If a situation or phrasing in a book is over the reader's head, they'll often skip over it or put it out of their mind. Deenie helped you with scoliosis; you never saw a problem an adult might hone in on. Plus, banning books just draws attention to a book, gets more people reading it, and talking about that which the banners tried to stifle.Moonlit Librarianhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00981815023207321096noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1798065526948874468.post-16920767980273634492012-10-03T22:34:51.663-05:002012-10-03T22:34:51.663-05:00Aw, that was nice, thanks for sharing. It's ni...Aw, that was nice, thanks for sharing. It's nice that you had this outlet in school, though it's a shame that it is decidedly less awesome than you remember it. It's pretty funny that you didn't notice the masturbation references, haha!<br /><br />For me, the answer to your question is obvious: Harry Potter. But also, His Dark Materials, The Witches by Roald Dahl, and I believe The Goosebumps books were also challenged?Ayleehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07639250102446794830noreply@blogger.com