The best 10 Censorship books

Ella Minnow Pea by Mark Dunn is a captivating epistolary novel set on the fictional island of Nollop. The story unfolds through a series of letters written by the inhabitants of the island as they grapple with the sudden and absurd decrees that limit the use of certain letters of the alphabet. As the constraints become increasingly severe, the islanders must find creative ways to communicate and ultimately fight for their freedom of expression.

Facts Don't Care about Your Feelings by Ben Shapiro challenges readers to confront their own biases and emotions in the face of hard evidence. With a no-nonsense approach, Shapiro delves into controversial topics such as climate change, healthcare, and identity politics, urging us to prioritize facts over feelings in our decision-making.

Joseph Anton is a gripping memoir by Salman Rushdie, recounting his life in hiding after the publication of The Satanic Verses and the fatwa issued against him by the Ayatollah Khomeini. Using the alias “Joseph Anton,” Rushdie provides a firsthand account of the challenges, fears, and emotional turmoil he faced during this tumultuous period, while also reflecting on the power of literature and freedom of expression.

Myth, Meaning, and Antifragile Individualism by Marc Champagne delves into the profound concepts of mythology, symbolism, and the human quest for meaning. Through a blend of philosophy, psychology, and cultural analysis, the book explores how embracing individualism can lead to personal growth and resilience in an ever-changing world.

The Day They Came to Arrest the Book by Nat Hentoff is a thought-provoking novel that delves into the controversial topic of censorship in schools. When a high school principal bans a classic book from the curriculum, it sparks a debate about freedom of speech and the power of literature. The story follows a group of students who take a stand against the decision, leading to a dramatic showdown with the authorities.

The Sledding Hill by Chris Crutcher follows the story of a group of teenagers who come together to honor the memory of their friend by building a sledding hill. As they work on this project, they also navigate their own personal struggles and learn valuable life lessons along the way. It's a heartwarming and thought-provoking novel about friendship, loss, and the power of community.

Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret is a classic coming-of-age novel by Judy Blume. It follows the story of Margaret, a young girl navigating the challenges of adolescence, friendship, and family. With humor and honesty, the book explores themes of identity, self-discovery, and the search for belonging.

Maus II: A Survivor's Tale is a graphic novel by Art Spiegelman that continues the story of his father's experiences during the Holocaust. Through the use of anthropomorphic animals, Spiegelman delves into the complexities of survival, guilt, and the intergenerational impact of trauma. It is a powerful and thought-provoking exploration of history and memory.

The Liberal Media Industrial Complex by Mark Dice discusses the immense power and influence of the liberal-leaning media in shaping public opinion. It delves into the interconnected network of news outlets, social media platforms, and tech companies, and argues that they work together to push a specific agenda. The book examines the potential consequences of this media dominance and raises thought-provoking questions about the state of modern journalism.

The Witch's Book of Self-Care by Arin Murphy-Hiscock is a practical guide that combines witchcraft and self-care practices. It offers rituals, spells, and meditations to help you nurture your mind, body, and spirit. Whether you're a seasoned witch or simply looking for new self-care techniques, this book provides a unique and empowering approach to taking care of yourself.