Changes

|''Little Women''  

|''Little Women''  

|[[Louisa May Alcott]]

|[[Louisa May Alcott]]

|

|Jo March and her sisters come of age during the end of the Civil War, in which their father is fighting for the Union. The March sisters hold to conservative values taught by their mother despite pressure from their companions.

|Bildungsroman

|Bildungsroman

|1868

|1868

|''The Screwtape Letters''  

|''The Screwtape Letters''  

|[[C.S. Lewis]]

|[[C.S. Lewis]]

|

|C.S Lewis tells the story of Screwtape, a demon mentoring another and giving him advice on how to tempt Christians, revealing the weaknesses the Church must repair.

|Satire

|Satire

|1942

|1942

|''[[Winnie the Pooh]]'' series

|''[[Winnie the Pooh]]'' series

|[[A.A. Milne]]

|[[A.A. Milne]]

|A classic children's book series with pro-friendship values messages.

|Winnie-the-Pooh and his toy friends, along with Christopher Robin, experience the innocence of childhood. A classic standing against the Liberals' attempts to ruin childhood.

|Children's Literature

|Children's Literature

|1924-1928

|1924-1928

|''[[The Great Gatsby]]

|''[[The Great Gatsby]]

|[[F. Scott Fitzgerald]]

|[[F. Scott Fitzgerald]]

|It's about living the American dream, but its stances on [[gambling]] seems to be rather mixed to positive.

|It's about living the American dream, but its stances on [[gambling]] seems to be rather mixed to positive. It also speaks against materliasm, but seems to glorify Gatsby, the epinome of materalism and sexual immorality. He has an affair with Daisy despite her being married.  

|Historical Fiction

|Historical Fiction

|1925

|1925

|''[[Lord of the Flies]]''

|''[[Lord of the Flies]]''

|William Golding

|William Golding

|During a fictional World War 3, a plane containing schoolboys crashes, leaving the boys left on a deserted island. They band together for survival and make their own society, which begins to crumble the more they stay on the island. Conservative lessons include responsibility and self-reliance, for the boys make a fire to signal for help and also hunt for enough food for them all. On the other hand, the ending has a rather negative message on how there is ultimately no redemption, only a perpetuation of sin and violence.

|During a fictional World War 3, a plane containing schoolboys crashes, leaving the boys left on a deserted island. They band together for survival and make their own society, which begins to crumble the more they stay on the island. Conservative lessons include responsibility and self-reliance, for the boys make a fire to signal for help and also hunt for enough food for them all. On the other hand, the ending has a rather negative message on how there is ultimately no redemption, only a perpetuation of sin and violence. Christ has the promise of redemption.

|Allegory

|Allegory

|1954

|1954