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Libraries |
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King and King2009 Parents of a Lexington (MA) second-grader protested that their son's teacher read the fairy tale about gay marriage to the class without warning the parents first. The book was used as part of a lesson about different types of weddings. Parents plan to appeal a U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. Withdrawn from two Bristol (England, UK) primary schools following objections from parents who claimed the book was unsuitable for children and they had not been consulted on their opinions. 2008 Parents of a Lexington (MA) second-grader protested that their son's teacher read the fairy tale about gay marriage to the class without warning the parents first. The book was used as part of a lesson about different types of weddings. Retained at the Lower Macungie (PA) library after the donated book was challenged because "let them be kids...and not worry about homosexuality, race and religion. Just let them live freely as kids." 2007 Parents of a Lexington (MA) second-grader protested that their son's teacher read the fairy tale about gay marriage to the class without warning the parents first. The book was used as part of a lesson about different types of weddings. 2005 Restricted to adults at Freeman Elementary School's library in Wilmington (NC) because the children's book is about a prince who's true love turns out to be another prince. Moved from children's section to the Adult section at the Shelbyville-Shelby County (IN) Public Library because the book's homosexual story was considered inappropriate by a parent. Challenged by seventy Oklahoma state legislators calling for the book to be removed from the children's section and placed in the adult section of the Metropolitan Library System in Oklahoma City (OK). 2004 Restricted to adults in a school's library in Wilmington (NC) because the children's book is about a prince who's true love turns out to be another prince. Return to Author or Title Banned Book List For more information contact Ron Titus Site last modified August 6, 2010
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