It seems like they need to learn how to have better conversations about the books, not remove them from the curriculum. Also, to address the concern that the bo

It seems like they need to learn how to have better conversations about the books, not remove them from the curriculum. Also, to address the concern that the books on racism and the black experience are all written from a white perspective, why not add a book by a black author and then have a discussion contrasting the perspective of the two writers? I think there is a lot of opportunity for growing from this, rather than just removing things from the curriculum. By the way the title is melodramatic. The books aren't being banned and this isn't across California.