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Your Right to READ 2023

  • rcarrera73
  • Sep 26, 2023
  • 1 min read

Updated: Feb 28, 2024

Did you know that 56% of banned titles are written for the Young Adult audience? Celebrate your right to read with a selection of books that have been challenged throughout the USA or visit one of the sites below to find ways to get active!


From UniteAgainstBookBans.org Action Toolkit:

"Books are tools for understanding complex issues. Limiting young people's access to books does not protect them from life's complex and challenging issues."


Visit pen.org for facts about book banning in the USA and check out their index of school book bans.


Want to get active? Visit BookRiot's Banned Book Week Action List!


The Intellectual Freedom Teen Council (IFTC) is a virtual space hosted by The Brooklyn Public Library where teens (ages 13-19) from across the country can connect with a peer-support network and discuss book challenges, censorship, and intellectual freedom.



Stop by the Teen Room to find these titles!

  • How to Be a (Young)Anti-Racist
    How to Be a (Young)Anti-Racist
  • The Black Friend-Nonfiction
    The Black Friend-Nonfiction
  • This Book is Gay-Nonfiction
    This Book is Gay-Nonfiction
  • Ordinary Hazards-Nonfiction
    Ordinary Hazards-Nonfiction
  • The 57 Bus-Nonfiction
    The 57 Bus-Nonfiction
  • NONFICTION
    NONFICTION
  • Persepolis-Graphic Novel
    Persepolis-Graphic Novel
  • I'm a Wild Seed-Graphic Novel
    I'm a Wild Seed-Graphic Novel
  • This One Summer-Graphic Novel
    This One Summer-Graphic Novel
  • Flamer-Graphic Novel
    Flamer-Graphic Novel
  • GRAPHIC NOVEL
    GRAPHIC NOVEL
  • Black Enough-Story Collection
    Black Enough-Story Collection
  • We Are the Ants-Fiction
    We Are the Ants-Fiction
  • Out of Darkness-Fiction
    Out of Darkness-Fiction
  • Dear Martin-Fiction
    Dear Martin-Fiction
  • Monday's Not Coming-Fiction
    Monday's Not Coming-Fiction
  • Sold-Novel in Verse
    Sold-Novel in Verse
  • FICTION
    FICTION
  • Almost Perfect-Fiction
    Almost Perfect-Fiction
  • All American Boys
    All American Boys
  • We Set the Dark on Fire-Fictio
    We Set the Dark on Fire-Fictio
  • American Street-Fiction
    American Street-Fiction
  • Looking for Alaska-Fiction
    Looking for Alaska-Fiction
  • The Perks of Being a Wallflowe
    The Perks of Being a Wallflowe
  • 13 Reasons Why-Fiction
    13 Reasons Why-Fiction
  • FICTION
    FICTION
  • Last Night at the Telegraph Cl
    Last Night at the Telegraph Cl
  • Beyond Magenta-Nonfiction
    Beyond Magenta-Nonfiction
  • Me, Earl and the Dying Girl
    Me, Earl and the Dying Girl
  • The Absolutely True Story...
    The Absolutely True Story...
  • The Hate U Give-Fiction
    The Hate U Give-Fiction
  • FICTION
    FICTION
  • FICTION
    FICTION
  • FICTION
    FICTION





1 Comment


zukixe
Apr 01

This is an important and well-articulated discussion on the right to read and access information. The clarity in presenting such a crucial topic makes it both informative and thought-provoking. I appreciated how you connected current issues with broader implications for communities and readers. While exploring similar discussions, I came across a review blog mentioning https://www.goprogaragedoorrepair.com/, where the emphasis on clear communication and user awareness stood out in a similar way. Your post contributes meaningfully to this conversation—thank you for shedding light on such a vital subject.

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