The most banned and challenged books of 2014

According to the American library Assn, among the ten books that are most prohibited or challenged last year in the United States, memories of survivors of sexual assault, comic books of science fiction, and children's books on gay penguins. It is one. (Wings)

ALA's Office of Knowledge Freedom today announced the "Top Ten FAQ" of over 300 community members trying to delete documents from the library and school curriculum. The organization pointed out, "The subject of the book on artwork and color community issues trying to remove color is unjustly challenging and banned."

Four books on the list are written by color writers: Sherman Alesi's "Absolute true diary of part time Indian", Marjane Satrapi's "Persianpolis", Tony Morrison's "Bluestest" eyes "and" Kite runner " Author: Jared Hosseini

Seven of the ten books were challenged because they were "sexually explicit". These books have two books on children's sexual assault. Morrison's novels "The Bluest Eyes" and "Stolen Life", memoirs by Jaycee Dugard, abducted by Mendocino couple, raped and held for 18 years

"Homosexuality" is listed as a reason to prohibit or challenge two of these books: Steven Jobowski repeatedly caused 'controversy' as 'suffering as a wall flower' and 'a tango at 3' A male penguin children's book who built a Peter Panel relationship with Justin Richardson and raised chicken together. This book is based on real stories

Alexis was an experienced forbidden book attempter and ranked first in this year's list. With his Twitter account, he stated that his position on the list is an honor's badge: "I am the proud author of the most prohibited / challenged book in 2014!" He murmured It was

1. "The absolute true diary of a part-time Indian" Sherman Aleksey. Reason: anti-family, insensitive to culture, drug / alcohol / smoking, gambling, offensive language, sex education, sexually explicit things, not suitable for age groups, violence. Other reasons: "Explanation of bullying"

The statistic sounds certainly sound stunning. Since the ban on weeks 1982, the event website told us that 11,300 books were challenged. In 2014 alone, 311 books have been banned or interrogated at schools and libraries in the United States, and many more cases have not been reported. A literal ban on books can easily be inferred that it is still a daily event in the United States. However, looking more closely, readers loving freedom are less concerned. The modifier "Forbidden Challenge" contains many swing spaces. The "challenge" of ALA definition is "formal written complaints submitted to a library or school that need to delete materials for content or appropriateness". According to this definition, a woman in Tennessee State Sims is opposed to Skloot but scared. This book does not become a real threat and, of course, "freedom of reading", it is qualified to become a "challenge".

This week is the week of the prohibited book. You can celebrate it by reading banned books and challenging books. What is Challenge Book? According to the National Library Association Intelligent Liberal office, "Challenges are defined as formal written complaints submitted to libraries or schools that need to delete materials for content or appropriateness. There are 4 or 5 challenges that have not been reported yet.