Personally, I think Huxley’s version is a lot more plausible. If the world is going to go up in flames, I think it’s way more likely that we’re going to watch it on youtube, rather than be censored from seeing it or talking about it at all.
Personally, I think Huxley’s version is a lot more plausible. If the world is going to go up in flames, I think it’s way more likely that we’re going to watch it on youtube, rather than be censored from seeing it or talking about it at all.
Personally, I wouldn’t mind seeing Twilight gone, but banning books sets a dangerous precedent. Are we banning them because they are actually harmful, or just because we see them as dangerous to the status quo/they don’t align with our personal views. Banning books on a certain subject matter doesn’t make that issue disappear, it just makes future generations less informed and more ignorant when dealing with it.
The death of Mark Twain was a harsh blow to the world’s collective level of misanthropy.
Most annoying thing I commonly see on facebook: “Favorite Books: I don’t read books. Books are for nerds!”
At least that warns the rest of us not to take your opinion about anything seriously.
