Banned: The books you could be jailed for reading
Saturday, 30 January 2010

Lady Chatterley's Lover by D.H.Lawrence was banned temporarily in the US, UK and Australia for violating obscenity laws. The tale is about an isolated upper class Bohemian, Connie Chatterley, whose unsatisfactory marriage to a paralysed war veteran, Clifford Chatterley, leads her to engage in sex with other men, including vividly written liaisons with Oliver Mellors, a young gamekeeper on her husband's estate. The ban was lifted in the America and Britain in 1959 and 1960 respectively.
We look at ten controversial books which have been banned here and around the world.
Many books have been banned for not conforming to the political, religious or moral codes of their day.
>>Click on the image to launch guide
Ok, so you're unlikely to be put in jail these days, but you might have been once so read carefully.
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You never mentioned Billy Bunter and Noddy And Big ears!!
Posted by Mike Irvine | 01.02.10, 20:47 GMT
In your review here of "A Farewell to Arms" by Ernest Hemingway, you refer to the battle of Caporetto taking place in the second world war. The battle of Caporetto and disastrous retreat by the Italians took place in October and November 1917, in the First World War.
Posted by Kit Davidson | 30.01.10, 22:17 GMT