26 Famous Pieces Of Literature Were Banned – Guess The Motivations Behind These Restrictions
Banning books, destroying invaluable pieces of text, and censoring sensitive themes in literature have been intensely controversial topics for as long as people have been writing. Whether you think that freedom of expression should be prioritized or not, everyone should know which pieces of literature are being suppressed and for what reasons.
In this quiz, your knowledge of the topic at hand will be tested, and even if you don’t feel so keen on it, you’ll definitely learn a valuable thing or two along the way. You might be surprised by how many celebrated books are being banned.
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Photo credits: Mia Miandareh
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Texas A&M has banned some Plato and, I assume Ovid''s ""Metamorphoses." "In Ovid's "Metamorphoses," the myth of the androgyne is illustrated through the story of Hermaphroditus, the child of Hermes and Aphrodite. He is transformed into a being of both sexes after being merged with the nymph Salmacis, who wished for them to be united forever, symbolizing the fusion of male and female attributes." "Plato's 'Symposium' describes a time when humans were originally spherical beings with both male and female characteristics. According to the myth, these beings were split in two by the gods, leading to a lifelong search for their other halves, symbolizing the quest for love and unity." This reminds me that I haven't seen "The Butcher's Wife" in a long time; great movie!
Why? Ignoring an issue won't make it disappear. Even worse, fascism is growing again all over the world. I think "My struggle" should be read at every school in every democratic country, and discussed widely, so that people really inderstand what certain ideas lead to, and see clearly the "FO" part in FAFO before they have to find out in real life.
Load More Replies...Texas A&M has banned some Plato and, I assume Ovid''s ""Metamorphoses." "In Ovid's "Metamorphoses," the myth of the androgyne is illustrated through the story of Hermaphroditus, the child of Hermes and Aphrodite. He is transformed into a being of both sexes after being merged with the nymph Salmacis, who wished for them to be united forever, symbolizing the fusion of male and female attributes." "Plato's 'Symposium' describes a time when humans were originally spherical beings with both male and female characteristics. According to the myth, these beings were split in two by the gods, leading to a lifelong search for their other halves, symbolizing the quest for love and unity." This reminds me that I haven't seen "The Butcher's Wife" in a long time; great movie!
Why? Ignoring an issue won't make it disappear. Even worse, fascism is growing again all over the world. I think "My struggle" should be read at every school in every democratic country, and discussed widely, so that people really inderstand what certain ideas lead to, and see clearly the "FO" part in FAFO before they have to find out in real life.
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