>>They’re only removing the books normal people don’t care to read.<<
Yes, book burning, whether virtual or in reality, always advances knowledge and thinking.
Does “Fahrenheit 451” ring a bell?
As I said, next up for burning: “Tom Sawyer”, “Catcher in the Rye”, “Willard”, and of the older genre: “Lady Chatterley’s Lover” The Biblical “Song of Solomon.”
Maybe parents should guide their children in understanding literature rather than merely snatching it from the eyes.
Freedom requires thinking and responsibility.
People can write, read and publish whatever they want. Like Amazon said, they reserve the right to judge that books are in good standing with their guidelines for what’s to be sold. I don’t care to know about a relationship a father has with his children, or brother and sister learning how to kiss.
It’s completely disgusting, and if those books are banned/burned, the better off people will be.
Fahrenheit 451 has zero bearing here. This is an exercise of freedom, not a restriction of freedom. Amazon has made a business choice. They have every right to do so.