Post by account_disabled on Dec 26, 2023 4:02:14 GMT
Have you ever bought a book and aroused wonder in those around you? Or having a book at home and having received criticism from those who have seen it? Or that you told someone you read a certain book and were criticized? Reading cannot be condemned , under any circumstances. A book is a book, a simple set of words written on one or more topics. That's how I see it. Yet there are still, in my opinion, taboo books . Books that shock. Books that according to erroneous preconceptions should not be read, should not exist. Thoughts like these are dangerous. Lawful, but dangerous.
Lawful because everyone has the right to their own opinion, dangerous because they stink of imposition, of constraint. The discussion of taboo books is very broad, because the Special Data preconceptions are indeed broad. If you are an adult, you cannot read children's books. If you read certain historical-political essays, then you are labeled in some way. If you read that author, then you think that way. In the third millennium we witness several episodes of "literary intolerance" on the part of any political group and religious faith.
A few days ago there was news that someone wanted to ban certain authors, just as some time ago a historian was challenged and insulted for one of his books, a religious person said that the faithful should not read the saga of a famous magician, some characters would have anyone who reported an inconvenient book against their company was reported and a Chinese activist, a few years ago, risked being lynched in Rome at the presentation of one of his books. These scenes belong to the Middle Ages. I purchased the book contested by the historian, as well as the one written by the Chinese. But perhaps there are also other taboo books.
Lawful because everyone has the right to their own opinion, dangerous because they stink of imposition, of constraint. The discussion of taboo books is very broad, because the Special Data preconceptions are indeed broad. If you are an adult, you cannot read children's books. If you read certain historical-political essays, then you are labeled in some way. If you read that author, then you think that way. In the third millennium we witness several episodes of "literary intolerance" on the part of any political group and religious faith.
A few days ago there was news that someone wanted to ban certain authors, just as some time ago a historian was challenged and insulted for one of his books, a religious person said that the faithful should not read the saga of a famous magician, some characters would have anyone who reported an inconvenient book against their company was reported and a Chinese activist, a few years ago, risked being lynched in Rome at the presentation of one of his books. These scenes belong to the Middle Ages. I purchased the book contested by the historian, as well as the one written by the Chinese. But perhaps there are also other taboo books.