it’s state by state, and I. My state books banned by schools are usually available at public library but it’s still a very slippery problem you can check ALA and Pen America and Pen dot org to learn
2024-08-22 19:12:08
1
FinalGirl_84 :
Texas banned V for Vendetta. Hmm, I wonder why that could be 🤔
2024-08-23 03:28:52
1
anonsmith7 :
it's not even stat wide. it's by school district
2024-08-24 04:21:14
1
Oddly Amanda :
I am a teacher in Canada, where we hear about the banned books, so I have them in a category in my library to encourage kids to think critically about both what they read and who gets to decide.
2024-08-22 19:50:01
3
April H 📖📚 :
that's so cool.
2024-08-29 21:48:51
1
tbi.thriver.1969 💙 :
Whatever you want to read - READ!!!
2024-08-24 15:37:03
0
Brandy Wolfe :
Relieved! Ohio doesn't participate in the banning of books! Phew!
2024-08-24 13:40:26
0
Dotti :
Yes, it’s per state. There are so many laws pending right now
2024-08-22 21:31:10
1
Sara Christie :
I didn’t know that either
2024-08-22 23:27:30
1
Coca :
banned books are mostly local busybodies who don't want anyone reading anything that they personally don't agree with
2024-08-22 19:12:41
4
Beatles483 :
What a wonderful teacher! They should do this .
2024-08-22 19:06:07
1
Billy Joe Jim Bob Earl :
No one is “bannning” books. They’re making judgements about which books are or aren’t appropriate to make available in public schools. If they were “banned,” they wouldn’t be available anywhere.
2024-09-18 12:58:47
0
mcfuttworthy :
Usually the people motivated to ban books focus on LGBTQ titles.
2024-08-25 18:46:46
0
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