Not exact matches
While many school districts and libraries have a policy honoring parents» wishes that their own children be given alternate assignments for class readings that conflict with their morals or religious beliefs, in far too many instances schools cave in to parental outrage and
simply remove a book from class reading lists; when the angry mob gets loud enough or politicians up for re-election on the «family values» ticket need to make some noise, they've even resorted to pulling the access to the book, removing it from school and
public libraries and classroom
borrow shelves.
While paying to stream movies or music seems like a commonplace phenomenon, readers who are accustomed to
simply borrowing a book are used to getting it free from their
public libraries.
As more and more readers explore digital reading, they are turning to their
public libraries and finding that the titles
simply aren't available for
borrowing.
And second, because I've also hit that wall where books that I want to
borrow are either on long waiting lists (although here in Brooklyn, I haven't hit waiting lists quite as long as the 20 + that are cited for the New York
Public Library in the article) or, more often, are
simply not available at all.