Wednesday, May 13, 2015

3 Surprisingly disbanded books

As children, we are given books that are considered good for our eyes. But sometimes, it can be surprising when they ban really cool books like these ones:

Farenheit 451 written by Ray Bradbury
According to unofficial reports, he wrote this book inside the basement of the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) library using a typewriter which he pays for every hour of usage. His story needed censorship and that’s why his publisher published a redacted version of his novel in the year 1967. To be considered as safe for distribution at schools, they cancelled everything blasphemous in the novel. However, in 1999 a Mississippian school still banned the novel from being given to their students because of the words Bradbury demanded to be untouched when it was printed for the second time.
Image result for where's waldo easy

Where’s Waldo? A series novel by Martin Hanford
Where’s Waldo is actually a collection of colorful big books for children. It was very popular in the middle of the 1990s. However, some particular schools in Michigan and New York removed it from their schools because there are filthy photos on some of the pages of the book. One example is woman on a beach wearing nothing for her upper buddy.( how did they spot that) However, it was actually a clue cause when you can find her, Waldo is also very close.

The Complete Fairy Tales of The Brothers Grimm written by the Grimm Brothers

Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm were very successful brothers. Most of the fairy tales we have heard and learned in school came from the original stories of the Grim Brothers. Two examples are the Little Red Riding Hood and Hansel and Gretel. In the original stories, there were more blood, death and only few ended happily ever after. Parents became concern about the stories when they started to publish the books during the early 1800s.

How about banned toys?


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