DukeU
Diamond Member
- Jan 20, 2020
- 9,736
- 10,610
Graphic doesn’t mean what you’re implying it means in this case
It means exactly what it implies, that's why it wasn't approved.
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Graphic doesn’t mean what you’re implying it means in this case
There’s absolutely nothing in the original diary nor the recent comic book version that could possibly be construed as making any kids “confused about gender”Kind of obvious isn't it.
40 years ago kids knew the difference between male and female, it wasn't even questioned?!?
What changed?
Today many kids question their own gender and are very confused in life.
There is a connection between what they are learning in public schools and these new fads and trends.
Yes, I have 6, how about you?
What change? It’s faithful to the original diary, as written by a 13 year old girl.So why the change?
There’s absolutely nothing in the original diary nor the recent comic book version that could possibly be construed as making any kids “confused about gender”
There’s a brief scene where Anne writes about noticing she and her friend are both getting breasts and wanting to compare and her friend refusing.
I think 13 year olds can handle that.
A graphic novel is simply a novel written in comic strip format. The word graphic simply means visual.It means exactly what it implies, that's why it wasn't approved.
NopeDo you have kids?
What change? It’s faithful to the original diary, as written by a 13 year old girl.
Nope
If your middle school aged children can be “harmed” by such mild content as found in this comic book, then you’re not doing a very good job as a parent.Except for the graphic parts.
You know the reason it was not approved in the first place.
I’m interested in hanging groomers high. You are interested in defending them.Hmmm, theHawk sure seems interested in grooming. Just saying. Far more than the normal anti-groomer would be.
A graphic novel is simply a novel written in comic strip format. The word graphic simply means visual.
If your middle school aged children can be “harmed” by such mild content as found in this comic book, then you’re not doing a very good job as a parent.
Now you are lying; you can offer nothing for that statement. But you sure are interested in grooming.I’m interested in hanging groomers high. You are interested in defending them.
God-fearing, gay-hating wimpy kids!Again, what sort of wimpy kids are you all raising if a comic book version of The Diary of Anne Frank is too “racy” for middle schoolers?
But girls and breasts and stuff!Children?
Teens who are the same age who are no doubt experiencing the same thoughts and insecurities as the author.
It’s the perfect vehicle to teach these kids insights into the holocaust and the people involved.
Horsey covered this waaaaaay back in the thread.While previous versions of Frank's diary omitted sections in which she wrote about sexuality, the 2018 graphic novel adapted by Ari Folman and illustrated by David Polonsky, remains faithful to the original text.
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Graphic novels are widely accepted now as part of our shared cultural legacy.So why the change?
It can be a bit more complex and genre-bending than this, but essentially correct.A graphic novel is simply a novel written in comic strip format. The word graphic simply means visual.
Utterly fucking irrelevant.Didn't think so.
I think a lot of this has roots in deeply buried awareness and memory of same sex attraction, particularly at that age.If your middle school aged children can be “harmed” by such mild content as found in this comic book, then you’re not doing a very good job as a parent.