Yeah, its beyond awful. Here’s what we can expect from a mostly leftist state that allows gay marriage. This is what people who adopt an attitude of “It doesnt effect me” don’t realize…
IF gay marriage is legalized in any given state- it will have to be taught as legitimate in the public schools, and the state will endeavor to provide material to the schoolkids to preach tolerance/acceptance and even CONVERSION to that “now legit” lifestyle.
Actually- I don’t know which is worse, this overtly offensive filth in the “Little Black Book”… or the covertly insidious gay conversion message of the childrens book “King and King” and the sequel “King and King and Family”
Have a look, and remember- this is being found in school libraries even in states that haven’t allowed gay marriage.
(Check them out on
Amazon.com)
http://images.amazon.com/images/P/1582460612.01.
PIdp-schmooS,TopRight,7,-26_PE32_SCMZZZZZZZ.jpg
Here’s the Publishers Weekly Review of “King and King”
**Editorial Reviews
**
From Publishers Weekly
When a grouchy queen tells her layabout son that it’s time for him to marry, he sighs, “Very well, Mother… I must say, though, I’ve never cared much for princesses.” His young page winks. Several unsatisfactory bachelorettes visit the castle before “Princess Madeleine and her brother, Prince Lee” appear in the doorway. The hero is smitten at once. “What a wonderful prince!” he and Prince Lee both exclaim, as a shower of tiny Valentine hearts flutters between them. First-time co-authors and artists de Hann and Nijland matter-of-factly conclude with the royal wedding of “King and King,” the page boy’s blushing romance with the leftover princess and the assurance that “everyone lives happily ever after.” Unfortunately, the multimedia collages are cluttered with clashing colors, amorphous paper shapes, scribbles of ink and bleary brushstrokes; the characters’ features are indistinct and sometimes ugly. Despite its gleeful disruption of the boy-meets-girl formula, this alterna-tale is not the fairest of them all. For a visually appealing and more nuanced treatment of diversity in general, Kitty Crowther’s recent Jack and Jim is a better choice. Ages 6-up.
And here’s the School Library Journal review of “King and King and Family”
http://images.amazon.com/images/P/1582461139.01.
PIdp-schmooS,TopRight,7,-26_PE32_SCMZZZZZZZ.jpg
**Editorial Reviews
**
From School Library Journal
PreSchool-Grade 2–In this follow-up to
King & King (Tricycle, 2002), King Lee and King Bertie have just married and embark on a honeymoon. As they fly off to jungle country, the two men soon discover that their cat has stowed away in their suitcase. The travelers happily tramp through the wilderness and paddle down a river, observing the wildlife as they go. Before long, they have a strange feeling that something is following them. Upon returning home, they discover another stowaway in their suitcase–this time it’s a young girl from the jungle, whom they joyfully adopt and everyone lives happily ever after. The mixed-media collage illustrations are colorful with lots to look at on each page–perhaps too much, as some of the spreads are a bit cluttered. Bertie’s travel diary is reproduced on the book’s centerfold, hinting at the surprise ending. The text is brief and fun, and the relationships are treated matter-of-factly. However, children may wonder why the men do not try to find the little girl’s family, or check to see if anyone is searching for her. All in all, this story about a nontraditional family is a bit heavy-handed.
–Judith Constantinides, formerly at East Baton Rouge Parish Main Library, LA
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Book Description
Join newlyweds King Lee and King Bertie on their journey into the noisy jungle. The kings are greeted by wild animal families, but the royal travelers suspect that something more significant awaits them in the trees. King & King soon discover that there’s no adventure more wonderful than starting a family of their own.