1.
Did you know that Judy Blume’s books were banned because of they discussed periods? Banning books silences stories…Let's talk more about periods with PERIOD POWER by @nadyaokamoto. #BannedBooksWeek https://t.co/vrYXzqI0dh pic.twitter.com/OSdApSl25B
— Simon Teen Canada (@SimonTeenCA) September 25, 2018
2.
Stop by the CLC Library & celebrate #BannedBooksWeek 📚 pic.twitter.com/mnnZZJOT0a
— Katie Shaw (@KatieShawCLC) September 25, 2018
3.
What a fun Monday we had kicking off #BannedBooksWeek 📖😎#CvHSRamsRead https://t.co/vVPAZ5Ybzd
— Stephanie Haumont (@S_Haumont) September 25, 2018
4.
My coworker and I put up our #BannedBooksWeek display today📚 We made a DIY “Monster Book of Monsters” from #HarryPotter to look as though it’s eating the others, because books are “dangerous” right?! Our favorite banned books are on the outside of the display 😊 pic.twitter.com/zZW8Zv1Gjl
— Hannah (@hkatt19) September 25, 2018
5.
My favorite week of the year! #BannedBooksWeek https://t.co/xPO81jHuv4
— Patty McCormick (@pjmccormick) September 25, 2018
6.
Every year the @ALALibrary compiles the statics of how many censorship requests were registered. In 2017, 491 materials were challenged or censored. Banning books silences stories. #Readbannedbooks #BannedBooksWeek pic.twitter.com/FhPAnMFpNd
— Juliette Hyland (@juliettehyland) September 25, 2018
7.
Libraries are awesome! #BannedBooksWeek #FreedomToRead https://t.co/2Ej3wG8W1T
— Joo (@momofmads) September 25, 2018
8.
#BannedBooksWeek "Starting age-appropriate conversations with younger students and building on them each year may help reduce or prevent the discrimination that so many LGBTQ students face." https://t.co/f9c1uN1XEC
— Teresa Harper (@tlharper) September 25, 2018
9.
Check out "How well do you know your banned books?" https://t.co/IO1YnJdaJT #bannedbooksweek via @nypl
— Heather K Perkinson (@HKPerkinson) September 25, 2018
10.
I love when #BannedBooksWeek is the same as Spirit Week. Today: pajama day & And Tango Makes Three read aloud day. Got to wear my three-penguin t-shirt. Then a quick write about the 📖
— Mrs Jaeger (@juliejaeger) September 25, 2018
11.
Banning books is so last year. Now it's social media companies banning posts and people, payment processing companies banning people, and hosting companies banning websites. @ALALibrary #BannedBooksWeek pic.twitter.com/CQ6KbWqi8z
— James M. Day (@jamesday24) September 25, 2018
12.
#bannedbooksweek is a great time for an #aliceinwonderland appreciation post. A long time favorite and frequent re-read when I’m feeling strange. I love buying copies of the story and… https://t.co/wxd0oaUtiO
— Elena M Austin (@ChicaElenaMarie) September 25, 2018
13.
Amazon Bans TEXIT Book During #BannedBooksWeek: https://t.co/3oY5SgCszY
— James W Rollins (@jwr4570) September 25, 2018
14.
Banned Books Week is happening now! Come up to the library and check out our display. #bannedbooksweek #speakout #neverstoplearning pic.twitter.com/9sHDVxKLsZ
— Stephenville HS Lib (@SvilleHSLib) September 25, 2018
15.
Our library celebrates #BannedBooksWeek! Can't thank my wonderful library aides enough for setting up this great display! pic.twitter.com/4fNQKxksqu
— Mrs. Ross (@WSNS_Library) September 25, 2018
16.
Had some concerned students today after they saw this display. 😁#bannedbooksweek #wisrocks pic.twitter.com/27pldX5ABj
— mandy allcorn (@mandylion77) September 25, 2018
17.
"I think these are the most important books of my generation. They made reading 'cool' ... I think everyone could take a positive lesson from the books."
— The City Library (@SLCPL) September 25, 2018
— Meagan from the Sweet Branch on the Harry Potter series.#freedomtoread #slcpl #BannedBooksWeek pic.twitter.com/8RQYUxlH8t
18.
I finished creating the #BannedBooksWeek Display for @KeeneMasonLib tonight. I really like how it turned out. To my fellow librarians/library staff what is your library doing for #BannedBookWeek2018 ? https://t.co/xUHfUW74NG
— Mylynda Gill (@MylyndaGill) September 25, 2018
19.
Today students argued for the purpose and importance of banned books, specifically The Kite Runner, being read and taught in the classroom. #BannedBooksWeek @ncte
— Caitlyn Farrow (@mrscaitfarrow) September 25, 2018
20.
Thankfully, only terrible people are ever prosecuted for obscenity, such as [consults notes] a housebound 56 year old woman who wrote sexual stories as therapy for her childhood sexual abuse? Read about that case here. https://t.co/JPJsxAtwjg #BannedBooksWeek pic.twitter.com/p9T5n2vTDT
— Prostasia Foundation (@ProstasiaInc) September 25, 2018
No comments: