AdmiralAkbar1 t1_j9e7z8v wrote
Serious answer: none. While there are valid debates as to when it's proper to introduce such books in a pedagogical context, I don't think that there's such thing as a book so heinous that the general adult public should be outright banned from accessing it.
Meme answer: The Grapes of Wrath. The cast was so unlikable that I found myself silently hoping the strikebreakers would crack everyone else's skulls at the end and bring the story to a mercifully swift end. I refuse to let future generations of high schoolers suffer as I have suffered.
Mr_Metrazol t1_j9f92bk wrote
I once attempted to read Twilight during it's heyday. Halfway through the first book I found myself hoping against hope that a gang of vampire hunters would arrive with wooden stakes and a revolver loaded with silver bullets and put an end to the cast.
Not only did I fail to finish the book I quite literally abandoned it to fate. I just got up from the table and left it sitting in the student lounge as a 'gift' to whatever masochist wanted to punish themselves with it.
-LeftHookChristian- t1_j9es8jk wrote
I hope you have never contact to any child.
harvestmanners t1_j9gyehc wrote
Did you see them use the word pedagogical and get confused?
-LeftHookChristian- t1_j9hgu34 wrote
Shitting on Tom Joad is worse than any nonce confusion
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