This Banned Books Week Read a Banned Book

This Book is Banned_Scarlet Alphabet

..
Books unite us. Books encourage boundless exploration and allow readers to spread their wings. Stories give flight to new ideas and perspectives. Reading—especially books that set us free—expands our worldview. Censorship, on the other hand, locks away our freedom and divides us from humanity in our own cages.

..

So, this Banned Books Week,
Read a Banned Book!

Here Are Some Free Ones:

The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum

Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck

Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut

The Giver by Lois Lowry

Happy Reading!

Page Capper copy

Sign up for our newsletter.
And get a “Discover Everything a Book
Has to Offer” packet. They’re both free!

Sign up for our newsletter.
And stay up to date
with new arrivals at
This Book is Banned.com
It’s free!

A library of “unlocked”
books, tools for enhanced
reading, and essays about the
benefits of the Humanities.
Dig in!

Reading can be a skill, or it can be
an art that develops independent
thinking and judgment.
Here are a few tools
to aid you on that journey.

Sometimes that adage doesn’t
mean what our Google-driven
world thinks it means.
Check out a few
unplugged aphorisms here.

As Mary Poppins taught us,
words can be fun. Remember
supercalifragilisticexpialidocious?
Well, that’s just a start.
Click here to have a gander.

You’ll get a heads-up about new posts. And, we’ll keep you up to date about the regular additions we make to all the other good stuff that lives on This Book is Banned.com

Get Free Banned Books:

Free banned books at gutenberg.org
Get free banned books at Internet Archive
Get free banned books at Public Domain Review
Get free banned books at WorldCat.org
Unite Against book banning here