Brooklyn Public Library offers access to banned ebooks to teens across the U.S
I like to use "The Turner Diaries" as a kind of litmus test for people who don't want to ban books.  I notice that, while all of the books this article calls out specifically are available at the Brooklyn Public Library - per their online catalog, "The Turner Diaries" is not and neither are any books by its author - either his real name or pseudonym.The Turner Diaries, for reference, is a white supremacist novel that is thought to have inspired the Oklahoma City Bombing.  It's a pretty famously banned book.The reason I like to use this as a litmus test is that people often say something like "I'm against banning books" but what they mean is "I am for things I like".  That's not surprising, almost everyone is for things they like.  If you were really against banning books then it's strange that you only take this position for literature you like.I personally don't think The Turner Diaries should be made available to children and teens.  I don't see what good that would do.  But then, I also don't go around saying I'm against book banning.  I think some books are appropriate for young people and some aren't and that we should ban the inappropriate books from contexts where young people would plausibly encounter them.