Topic > The expulsion of banned books - 726

What are books? Books are an excellent source of information and imagination, but not everyone considers it so. More or less people tend to disagree and dislike the messages that some books give to their readers. Books are banned because they do not share the same political and religious views, for vulgar and obscene words, for explicit sexual scenes and language, for community values, or simply because they are a bit negative and sedating. The expulsion from books is something that has occurred since the first printing press was produced. The banning of such documents occurs mainly in third world nations that are under the control of dictators and with extreme religious views and in most first world nations where religion is very important, but in the United States a place where Language freedom is part of the nation, but the case of freedom is not always the same when it comes to scripts. The decision to ban books is mainly made by teachers and parents, sometimes even the government might ban a book if it poses a threat to internal security. At first glance the books might appear like a hard cover full of words and illustrations, but inside them there are weapons of change and some people don't like change, so they decide to ban such books. From children's books to great American classics they have been banned in schools and libraries across the nation and the world. Books such as Lolita, Where the Wild Things Are, To Kill a Mockingbird and The Scarlet Letter are just some of the thousands of records that have been banned in schools and libraries, even in rural areas around the world. The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, The Autobiography of Malcom they don't argue with kids, so when a book comes along that describes teenage sexual behavior, well, there might be a problem. Young adult novels revolve around teenagers' behaviors and interactions with teenagers of the opposite sex or even the same sex, how they deal with problems thrown at them, and the struggles of everyday life, at least for nonfiction novels. Novels like "Fahrenheit 451," "Animal Farm" and "1984" are banned because they show extreme political views. The reason why most governments, especially countries that have strict laws or are under the influence of dictatorships, are worried, perhaps even scared, about the influence some of these books might have on the population. The concerns arise from the fact that the content of the novel shows a different, but true, side of politics. The fear that these dictators and presidents have is about revolt and