My Adventures Through Theology and Beyond discussion
Issues
>
The Banned Book List
date
newest »
newest »
message 1:
by
Cody
(new)
Oct 02, 2010 08:40PM
ummm Winnie the pooh seriously Charlotte's web wow thats just ridiculous
reply
|
flag
Honestly, I bought To Kill A Mockingbird in 7 grademy mom almost took it away from me because it said something about rape on the back cover
she then read the book, realized it was not porn, apoligized and now lets me read whatever I want
I think alot of these banners have never read the books they ban
Girl4beluga wrote: "http://www.ala.org/ala/issuesadvocacy...This is just the top 100...there are SO many more......I will say that most are these are..."
They are not banned.
Chiara *♥☺Eat cheesecake.....NOW☺♥* wrote: "Girl4beluga wrote: "http://www.ala.org/ala/issuesadvocacy...This is just the top 100...there are SO many more......I will say that ..."
They're not banned everywhere. This list is just of the books that people try to ban from specific libraries and schools most often.
Laura Mallory is a good example. She tried (and failed) to have the Harry Potter books banned from Georgian public schools. She never even read the books! I believe that she's even petitioned the Supreme Court.
This is a liberal Evolutionisdt view and it never said anything about Christians making the list....Focus on the Family only showed and had an article as in they were talking about not making it.
Girl4beluga wrote: "Chiara *♥☺Eat cheesecake.....NOW☺♥* wrote: "*banned sorry."Well schools cannot use these in class...again it depends where you leave....not banned from personal use that goes against freedom of s..."
I used To Kill A Mocking Bird in class.
God's Swordmaiden wrote: "Sorry but no one knows if Christians banned these thank you very much."From my experience, many of the people who challenge these books are Christian, but not everyone who challenges and bans books is Christian. Huck Finn has been challenged quite a bit on counts of racism and strong racial language (it uses the n-word 212 times). I'm sure that you don't have to be Christian to see how that may be offensive.
JuniorI live in a conservative Christian community and I never hear about books beening banned.
It seems that the 1% is always the the one's who get stereotypes placed on the majority.
Dragonrider wrote: "JuniorI live in a conservative Christian community and I never hear about books beening banned.
It seems that the 1% is always the the one's who get stereotypes placed on the majority."
From what I've noticed, most people who try to ban books from libraries are Christian, but (this but is very important...please take notice) the vast majority of Christians are not people who try to ban books from libraries.
I was saying that more to Dragonrider, showing that I'm not claiming that most Christians are like that.
Girl4beluga wrote: "I know...whats up with Junie B Jones on there"My mom let me read Junie B Jones, but she always told me not to act like JB
^ ya, that's what my mom was concerned abouton another note, I'm a junior in high school but some kids had to be moved from our AP english to regular english because their parents would not sign the consent form allowing them to read The Scarlet Letter
this is where Christian book reviews get extreme, come on, self relience is another religion Other Belief Systems
Though Mattie and other main characters adhere to Christian beliefs, it could be argued that Mattie's ultimate success in overcoming hardship isn't duly credited to God but to the power of self-reliance and personal strength.


