Novel & Cerita Why Banned Books

Megumi smiles and wipes her dripping tears (Don”t they realize how dangerous the situation they face is? “Anyway,” Megumi said. “You have to give her some AR,” Megumi told Alfi. “But, if I do that, the book can be labeled as 18+. And the worst case is the book can be considered offensive by FPI (a group of bigots, don”t ask me about what religion, please. I don”t want to have a deal with the court anymore) or such! The Author can be killed by them!” Alfi said in a panic.

“. Sera's voice echoed softly in the quiet library. She carefully selected a few promising books, cradled them in her arms, and found a cozy corner with a plush chair to sit herself comfortably. Sera quickly lost track of time as she dived into the pages, devouring the stories in them. She had always loooved books, but her pack members hated to see her look relaxed or happy, so they quickly banned her from the libraries, saying that cursed Omegas weren’t allowed to read. The only books she was able read were the ones she downloaded on her spoilt malfunctioning Android, but the phone had so many problems that it was impossible to read with it. Sera shook away the bitter memory and returned to

Aiden couldn't understand some things he was saying. "It was popular in ancient times. And a lot of people used it but it was later found out that it caused a lot more harm than good. And it was Banished forever. The people who used them were either burnt or killed. It had the power to take a sound from a person without the person realizing it. It could manipulate dreams, control people, and so much more. The elders decided to burn the book where it was being learned." Susan decided to answer Aiden's question.

My voice dropped low, I knew something about the book has done so something to her, so I needed to treat her carefully. “Some truths destroy everything around them.” I said, looking deep into her eyes, before I took her hand in mine. The whole place went silent and then I pushed the book away from her and straightened. “You are not allowed in the archives anymore.” Her mouth fell open in disbelief. “You’re banning me?” “Yes.” Her cheeks flushed red. “You’re treating me like a child.” “You are behaving like one.” The words came out colder than I meant and I thought for a moment she might throw the book at me.

Claire explains, "a group of publishers and media corporations has been building an elaborate system of control. It’s not just about publishing books. It’s about manipulating narratives." She spreads out some photos. Men in expensive suits, gathered in what look like corporate boardrooms. "Authors who write ‘inconvenient’ stories are systematically blacklisted," Claire continues. "Some are bought into silence. Others, destroyed." "My first book," I interject. "Morrison rejected it without even giving a proper explanation." Claire smiles, a joyless smile. "Exactly. You were one of the first. A test. To see how you’d react." My phone vibrates. Another message from James. I ignore it.

The sound echoed around the room and into my ears, filling me with a sense of warmth and peace o could not shake. “The librarian banned me from borrowing books for a week!” “How does someone even get banned from a library?” I said my heart was still slamming against my rib cage. “That’s what I’d like to know too.” She scoffed, then rolled her eyes. “Can you believe she thought exceeding the borrowing limit was a good enough reason?” “Exceeding the borrowing limit is not something normal people do. How many books did you read?” She pointed accusingly at me; her eyes still light with mirth. “You’re one to talk, crow boy.”

Samantha In all my years of owning a publishing company, I've read countless books about taboo themes. From reverse harem, erotica, age gap, incest, mafia romance, dark romance, and all the hardcore topics. I realised that, in New York, people shunned books like these, and they made sure to shut them down before they got to the public eye. I built my company to give people a chance to see through their creative imagination, no matter how dark it is. There are people who actually like reading books like these. They are invested in them too; hence, they need their fix.

“That book is filled with lies, no wonder why they wanted to burn it!” “Alpha, I searched for anything I could find out about this book. This book was only prohibited and hunted to be burned because it talks about a forbidden topic. A relationship between an Alpha and an Omega was viewed as profanity. It was so indecent that they don’t allow anyone to talk about it.” Beta Alek explained. I scoffed at him. “I thought you’ve already read that book before you brought it to me. Tell me, do you really believe that this book makes sense?” I asked him.

That's the last thing he would expect from his fellows who have bestowed their lives to protect the land. "I don't believe it!" "Oh! Don't be silly! Not that it has to be a traitor in every case! There were some forbidden books in the old library where you could get this information easily!"Alan exclaims in annoyance, "You people make scenes too dramatic." "Were! Those books were burnt long ago since they possessed a threat!"Ario interrupts. But that doesn't shake up Ailann even a bit. Rather, he smiles and says, "What if it was just a show to cover our eyes?"

But then—why? The question gnaws at me. He was the Kingdom’s shield, the one who vowed to safeguard us from witches, whose very name was synonymous with order and protection. Witches are poison. To even mention them is forbidden. Their kind are not just dangerous—they are outlawed history, a curse that once ruled with dark supremacy. Books like the ones Tremaine accused him of possessing… they are not merely banned for the words they contain, but because opening them means opening a door into that dark world again, a world where witches thrived and held dominion. To read is to remember. To remember is to risk revival.