Book stores and libraries are home to books laden with [[liberal bias]] and [[falsehood]]s. Although all of the following contain some amount of fiction, we have divided them into those published as non-fiction and published as fiction.
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Book stores and libraries are home to books laden with [[liberal bias]] and [[falsehood]]s. Although all of the following contain at least some amount of fiction, we have divided them into those published as non-fiction and those published as fiction.
==Published as Non-fiction==
==Published as Non-fiction==
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Line 152:
|''[[Philip Dru: Administrator]]''
|''[[Philip Dru: Administrator]]''
|[[Edward M. House]]
|[[Edward M. House]]
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|Progressive dreams of revolution and bureaucratic administration.
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|This futuristic political novel is filled with progressive dreams of revolution and bureaucratic administration.
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|''The Perks of Being a Wallflower''
|''The Perks of Being a Wallflower''
|Stephen Chbosky
|Stephen Chbosky
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|Promotes homosexuality and demonizes those against that lifestyle.
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|The main character is a homosexual, and everyone against his lifestyle is vilified.
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|''Shift''
|''Shift''
|Jennifer Bradbury
|Jennifer Bradbury
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|Paints wealthy parents out to be bad parents and poor parents out to be caring parents. The wealthy family's son blows away his opportunity to go to Harvard, and it also depicts FBI agents as evil henchmen.
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|The wealthy parents are bad, the poor parents are caring, the wealthy family's son blows away his opportunity to go to Harvard, and FBI agents are depicted as evil henchmen.