Couldn’t even go two days without another

[Jarod]

Brevard County
A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J. Maas
Crank by Ellen Hopkins
Empire of Storms by Sarah J. Maas
House of Earth and Blood by Sarah J. Maas
I Never by Laura Hopper
Monday's Not Coming by Tiffany D. Jackson
Sold by Patricia McCormick
Tilt by Ellen Hopkins
Tricks by Ellen Hopkins
Water for Elephants by Sara Gruen
What Girls Are Made Of by Elana K. Arnold

Broward County
A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo by Jill Twiss
Different Kinds of Fruit by Kyle Lukoff
It Feels Good to Be Yourself: A Book About Gender Identity by Theresa Thorn
It's Perfectly Normal: Changing Bodies, Growing Up, Sex, and Sexual Health by Robie H. Harris
Killing Mr. Griffin by Lois Duncan
Lawn Boy by Jonathan Evison
Melissa (George) by Alex Gino
Sold by Patricia McCormick
The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison
The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini
This Day in June by Gayle E. Pitman

Clay County
All the Bright Places by Jennifer Niven
Allegedly by Tiffany D. Jackson
Alt Ed by Catherine Atkins
Angus, Thongs, and Full-Frontal Snogging by Louise Rennison
Antiracist Baby by Ibram X. Kendi
Ask the Passengers by A.S. King
Boy Toy by Barry Lyga
Breathless by Jennifer Niven
Clockwork Princess by Cassandra Clare
Crank by Ellen Hopkins
Dear Martin by Nic Stone
Embrace by Jessica Shirvington
Fable by Adrienne Young
Fade by Lisa McMann
Fallout by Ellen Hopkins
Fangirl by Rainbow Rowell
Flamer by Mike Curato
Foul is Fair by Hannah Capin
Gabi, a Girl in Pieces by Isabel Quintero
Grown by Tiffany D. Jackson
Half of a Yellow Sun by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi
I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter by Erika L. Sánchez
Is He a Girl? by Loius Sachar
Julián Is a Mermaid by Jessica Love
Juliet Takes a Breath by Gabby Rivera
Laura Dean Keeps Breaking Up with Me by Mariko Tamaki
Let's Talk About It: The Teen's Guide to Sex, Relationships, and Being a Human (A Graphic Novel) by Erika Moen
Light It Up by Kekla Magoon
Looking for Alaska by John Green
Love Lies Beneath by Ellen Hopkins
Me and Earl and the Dying Girl by Jesse Andrews
Monday's Not Coming by Tiffany D. Jackson
Neanderthal Opens the Door to the Universe by Preston Norton
Not That Bad: Dispatches from Rape Culture by Roxane Gay
Novels for Students, Vol. 9: Presenting analysis, context, and criticism on commonly studied novels by Deborah A. Stanley
Ramona Blue Julie Murphy
Ready or Not by Meg Cabot
Rumble by Ellen Hopkins
Scars by Cheryl Rainfield
Shine by Lauren Myracle
Someday by David Levithan
Stained by Jennifer Richard Jacobson
The Art of Racing in the Rain by Garth Stein
The Black Flamingo by Dean Atta
The Carnival at Bray by Jessie Ann Foley
The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin
The Haters by Jesse Andrews
The Midnight Lie by Marie Rutkoski
The Prince and the Dressmaker by Jen Wang
The Upside of Unrequited by Becky Albertalli
The You I've Never Known by Ellen Hopkins
Thirteen Reasons Why by Jay Asher
Tower of Dawn by Sarah J. Maas
Triangles by Ellen Hopkins
ttyl by Lauren Myracle
Twisted by Laurie Halse Anderson
Uncomfortable Conversations with a Black Boy by Emmanuel Acho
Wayward Son by Rainbow Rowell
We Are Not Your Equal: Understanding Our Racial Divide by Carol Anderson
We Are the Ants by Shaun David Hutchinson
Woke: A Young Poets Call to Justice by Mahogany L. Browne
Yolk Choi by H.K. Mary

Escambia County
A Court of Frost and Starlight by Sarah J. Maas
A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J. Maas
A Court of Wings and Ruin by Sarah J. Maas
Ace of Spades by Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé
All Boys Aren't Blue by George M. Johnson
All the Things We Do in the Dark by Saundra Mitchell
Allegedly by Tiffany D. Jackson
Almost Perfect by Brian Katcher
And Tango Makes Three by Justin Richardson
Angus, Thongs, and Full-Frontal Snogging by Louise Rennison
Autoboyography by Christina Lauren
Beartown by Fredrik Backman
Beautiful by Amy Reed
Being Jazz: My Life as a (Transgender) Teen by Jazz Jennings
Beloved by Toni Morrison
Better Nate Than Ever by Tim Federle
Beyond Magenta: Transgender Teens Speak Out by Susan Kuklin
Black Brother, Black Brother Parker by Jewell Rhodes
Black Girl Unlimited: the Remarkable Story of a Teenage Wizard by Echo Brown
Born Ready: the True Story of a Boy Named Penelope by Jodie Patterson
Boy Girl Boy by Ron Koertge
Boy Toy by Barry Lyga
Boy2Girl by Terence Blacker
Breathless by Jennifer Niven
Bumped by Megan McCafferty
Burned (EH) by Ellen Hopkins
Chosen by P.C. Cast
City of Thieves by David Benioff
Clockwork Princess by Cassandra Clare
Crank by Ellen Hopkins
Damsel by Elana K. Arnold
Darius the Great Deserves Better by Adib Khorram
Dead Until Dark by Charlaine Harris
Deogratias: a Tale of Rwanda by Jean-Philippe Stassen
Dime by E.R. Frank
Doing It!: Let's Talk About Sex by Hannah Witton
Drama: a Graphic Novel by Raina Telgemeier
Draw Me a Star by Eric Carle
Eleanor & Park by Rainbow Rowell
Empire of Storms by Sarah J.Maas
Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close by Jonathan Safran Foer
Fade by Lisa McMann
Finding Cinderella by Colleen Hoover
Forever... by Judy Blume
Foul is Fair by Hannah Capin
From Blood and Ash by Jennifer L. Armentrout
Girl in Pieces Glasgow, Kathleen
GLBTQ*: the Survival Guide for Queer & Questioning Teens by Kelly Huegel
Go Ask Alice by Beatrice Sparks
Graceling by Kristin Cashore
Grit by Gillian French
Ground Zero by Alan Gratz
Grown by Tiffany D. Jackson
Guyaholic by Carolyn Mackler
Hear These Voices: Youth at the Edge of the Millennium by Anthony Allison
Heroine by Mindy McGinnis
House of Earth and Blood by Sarah J. Maas
I Never by Laura Hopper
I'll Give You the Sun by Jandy Nelson
Identical by Ellen Hopkins
Infandous by Elana K. Arnold
It Ends With Us by Colleen Hoover
Jesus Land: a Memoir by Julia Scheeres
Killing Mr. Griffin by Lois Duncan
Kingdom of Ash by Sarah J. Maas
Kingdom of Flesh and Fire by Jennifer L. Armentrout
l8r, g8r by Lauren Myracle
Leah on the Offbeat by Becky Albertalli
Lessons from a Dead Girl by Jo Knowles
Lexicon by Max Barry
Little & Lion by Brandy Colbert
Looking for Alaska by John Green
Lucky by Alice Sebold
Lush by Natasha Friend
Me and Earl and the Dying Girl by Jesse Andrews
Melissa (George) by Alex Gino
Milk and Honey by Rupi Kaur
Monday's Not Coming by Tiffany D. Jackson
More Happy Than Not by Adam Silvera
My Friend Dahmer by Derf Backderf
Neanderthal Opens the Door to the Universe by Preston Norton
New Kid by Jerry Craft
Nineteen Minutes by Jodi Picoult
Oryx and Crake by Margaret Atwood
Out of Darkness by Ashley Hope Pérez
Push by Sapphire
Queer, There and Everywhere: 23 People Who Changed the World by Sarah Prager
Race and Policing in Modern America by Duchess Harris
Rainbow Boys by Alex Sanchez
Ramona Blue by Julie Murphy
Ready or Not by Meg Cabot
Red Hood by Elana K. Arnold
Red, White, and Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston
Rumble by Ellen Hopkins
Scars by Cheryl Rainfield
Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda by Becky Albertalli
Slaughterhouse-Five by Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
Sloppy Firsts by Megan McCafferty
Smoke by Ellen Hopkins
Sorted: Growing Up, Coming Out, and Finding My Place by Jackson Bird
Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson
Stamped from the Beginning: the Definitive History of Racist Ideas in America by Ibram X. Kendi
Stella Brings the Family by Miriam B. Schiffer
The 1619 Project: a New Origin Story by Nikole Hannah-Jones
The 57 Bus: a True Story of Two Teenagers and the Crime That Changed Their Lives by Dashka Slater
The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie
The Black Flamingo by Dean Atta
The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison
The Breakaways by Cathy G. Johnson
The Carnival at Bray by Jessie Ann Foley
The DUFF: Designated Ugly Fat Friend by Kody Keplinger
The Female of the Species by Mindy McGinnis
The Freedom Writers Diary by Erin Gruwell
The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls
The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy
The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood
The Handmaid's Tale: the Graphic Novel by Margaret Atwood
The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas
The Haters by Jesse Andrews
The House of the Spirits by Isabel Allende
The Infinite Moment of Us by Lauren Myracle
The Kingdom of Little Wounds by Susann Cokal
The Kite Runner by Khaled Hosseini
The Music of What Happens by Bill Konigsberg
The Nowhere Girls by Amy Reed
The Poet X by Elizabeth Acevedo
The Prince and the Dressmaker by Jen Wang
The Truth About Alice: a Novel by Jennifer Mathieu
The Upside of Unrequited by Becky Albertalli
The Year of the Flood by Margaret Atwood
Thirteen Reasons Why by Jay Asher
This One Summer by Mariko Tamaki
Triangles by Ellen Hopkins
Tricks by Ellen Hopkins

 

[zymurgy]

none of those books are banned.

Do you think a movie with a pg-13 rating is banned?

bump

 

[zymurgy]

Next Jarod will be crying about how Debbie Does Dallas is "banned" from being checked out at k-6 libraries

but by crying I mean he will copy and paste something

 

[Jarod]

ctrl c - ctrl v

what a dunce you are

Again - no books are banned

maybe cut and paste from a place without need of a subscription

Simply look into it, get your head out of the sand, the Government is banning books, not for violence or porn… but to limit the spread of ideas.

 

[zymurgy]

Simply look into it, get your head out of the sand, the Government is banning books, not for violence or porn… but to limit the spread of ideas.

I have looked into it

is placing a pg-13 label on a movie banning the movie?

why dodge the question over and over?

I know why - you are a lying sack of shit

 

[Jarod]

none of those books are banned.

Do you think a movie with a pg-13 rating is banned?

I have no issue with the motion picture association of America (a private organization) issuing guidelines for who they feel their movies are appropriate for.

I have a problem with government banning books based on viewpoints.

 

[zymurgy]

I have no issue with the motion picture association of America (a private organization) issuing guidelines for who they feel their movies are appropriate for.

I asked if that is a method of banning content

nice try dodging the question shit stain

 

[Jarod]

I asked if that is a method of banning content

nice try dodging the question shit stain

I guess in some ways it is a corporate entity placing restrictions on who certain content is available to, it is banning, but because the government is not doing it, I do not have a problem with it.

I guess it depends on how you define "ban". To me, it means limiting access in any way.

 

[Jarod]

Palm Beach County
Ana on the Edge by A.J. Sass
Anne Frank's Diary: the Graphic Adaptation by Ari Folman
Big Bob, Little Bob by James Howe
Call Me Max by Kyle Lukoff
Calvin by J.R. Ford
Frankie & Bug by Gayle Forman
Fred Gets Dressed by Peter Brown
Gracefully Grayson by Ami Polonsky
I Am Jazz by Jazz Jennings
It Feels Good To Be Yourself: a Book About Gender Identity by Theresa Thorn
Letter from the Birmingham Jail by Martin Luther King Jr.
Lily and Dunkin by Donna Gephart
Melissa (George) by Alex Gino
Morris Micklewhite and the Tangerine Dress by Christine Baldacchino
My Princess Boy by Cheryl Kilodavis
My Rainbow by DeShanna Neal
Pride: the Story of Harvey Milk and the Rainbow Flag by Rob Sanders
Rick by Alex Gino
Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry by Mildred D. Taylor
The 1619 Project: Born on the Water by Nikole Hannah-Jones
The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas
The Pants Project by Cat Clarke
To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee
Too Bright to See by Kyle Lukoff
When Aidan Became a Brother by Kyle Lukoff

 

[ExpressLane]

No, the owner and publisher of some of Dr. Seuss’s books decided not to publish some poor selling titles, and you guys made up a huge lie, pretending that liberals banned the books. Then you turn around and band a bunch of books in Florida schools.

Nobody played any music to a bunch of books.

Dr. Seuss controversy reaches local shelves as Chicago Public Library pulls 6 books over racist, insensitive imagery

Dr Seuss books banned at school over claims the classic stories are racist

NAACP Calls for Censorship of all Dr. Seuss Books/Works in all Public Schools/Institutions and Public Libraries

 

[zymurgy]

I guess in some ways it is a corporate entity placing restrictions on who certain content is available to, it is banning, but because the government is not doing it, I do not have a problem with it.

I guess it depends on how you define "ban". To me, it means limiting access in any way.

parents have every right to having a say in limiting access to what their kids see.

This works just like pg-13 laws. If a parent wants their kids to have access to the book, they can still view it

your war with parental rights is well noted - and I hope you pay at the voting boot for it!

but to call this banning - just bullshit

 

[Jarod]

Nobody played any music to a bunch of books.

Dr. Seuss controversy reaches local shelves as Chicago Public Library pulls 6 books over racist, insensitive imagery

Dr Seuss books banned at school over claims the classic stories are racist

NAACP Calls for Censorship of all Dr. Seuss Books/Works in all Public Schools/Institutions and Public Libraries

If those headlines happened, they were wrong and should not have happened. I do not agree with banning viewpoints.

Do you have any evidence "liberals" banned these books?

 

[Jarod]

parents have every right to having a say in limiting access to what their kids see.

This works just like pg-13 laws. If a parent wants their kids to have access to the book, they can still view it

your war with parental rights is well noted - and I hope you pay at the voting boot for it!

but to call this banning - just bullshit

Do you not understand the definition of ban?

If you prohibit access in some way, you have banned it, especially if it is the government doing it.

Id be okay with a parent putting their kid on a "no access" list, but kids in general should not be banned from certain viewpoints.

Under DeSantis's law, one parent complaint can prevent an entire category of kids from seeing that viewpoint. If you want to limit what your kid learns, do not let him go to the library or home-school her.

 

[zymurgy]

Do you not understand the definition of ban?

I understand you are waging a war on parental rights and playing semantics to try to do so

We are not banning you from letting your kids read those books, so stop with your shit stain lying

 

[Jarod]

I understand you are waging a war on parental rights and playing semantics to try to do so

We are not banning you from letting your kids read those books, so stop with your shit stain lying

If parents want to prevent their kids from access to certain viewpoints, do not let them to to a library, home-schooling them... but to not prevent my kids from exploring. One of the purpose of a school library is to explore beyond your parents limitations and school is to learn beyond your parents limitations. Limit your own kids, not mine!

 

[martin]

Well at least you admit the left never even gave a shit about "prayers and condolences". The next step in your "evolution" is to admit you have never given a shit about any victim of any shooting. Can you do that for us? Just be honest for once in your miserable existence.

Take your own advice, asshole.

 

[SmarterthanYou]

I have no issue with the motion picture association of America (a private organization) issuing guidelines for who they feel their movies are appropriate for.

I have a problem with government banning books based on viewpoints.

you should have respected the 1st Amendment completely then, instead of pushing to have parts of it ignored. you are reaping what you've sown.

 

[SmarterthanYou]

You repeat what you have wrong again and again. Guns are the problem. The availability of guns to almost all people is the problem. nations with stricter gun laws have almost no shootings. Some of us think that is better than a mass shooting every day, kids living in fear of guns and people knowing every trip to a mall or bar could wind up in a shooting.
The 2nd is not clear. The 2nd is clear to you because you cheat and simply skip over the well-regulated militia part to make it so.
More guns=more shootings.

the meaning of the 2nd Amendment has been explained to you, with quotes and court citations, time and again. you resort to bullshit 'out of context' excuses because you don't want to accept reality. To top it off, you use a single individual to attempt to debunk reality 200 years AFTER the fact.

until shooters learn to fear their victims, they will continue.