#describedmedia — Public Fediverse posts

An old ad clipping for a prank item.
It includes a cartoon of an angry looking middle-aged man in golf shorts, cleats, barely fitting t-shirt and baseball cap standing near a hole on a golf court, breaking a golf club over his knee, as two fellow golfers look at him with disgust and anger. In the top corner is a close-up of a hand tightening the bolt on a new stick being inserted in the club's iron.
It's accompanied by the ad's text:

«Mad, Mad, Mad Putter

The Greatest Golf Gag Ever!

Go ahead lose your "cool." Why hold it in after you've missed that 12-incher? Now you can break that blasted putter over your knee, get the frustration out of your system, and at the same time pull a heck of a gag on your partners. After you've staged your wild antics and your buddies are coming down on you, you simply reach into your bag, pull out a new wood shaft, replace the broken one in seconds - and you're ready to putt again. YOU FEEL BETTER. Your partners' reactions are unpredictable, but some of the ones we've seen include: shock; outrage, disgust; bewilderment. Then everything ends up with a good laugh. Each standard length putter has a professional head & grip. Packaged with 10 genuine beautifully finished wooden shafts. Additional shafts available. Sensational gift.

2968M. Mad, Mad Putter. $21.95»

C.C. @NoveltyBot

#ImageDescriptions #DescribedMedia

An old ad clipping for a prank item.
It includes a cartoon of an angry looking middle-aged man in golf shorts, cleats, barely fitting t-shirt and baseball cap standing near a hole on a golf court, breaking a golf club over his knee, as two fellow golfers look at him with disgust and anger. In the top corner is a close-up of a hand tightening the bolt on a new stick being inserted in the club's iron.
It's accompanied by the ad's text:

«Mad, Mad, Mad Putter

The Greatest Golf Gag Ever!

Go ahead lose your "cool." Why hold it in after you've missed that 12-incher? Now you can break that blasted putter over your knee, get the frustration out of your system, and at the same time pull a heck of a gag on your partners. After you've staged your wild antics and your buddies are coming down on you, you simply reach into your bag, pull out a new wood shaft, replace the broken one in seconds - and you're ready to putt again. YOU FEEL BETTER. Your partners' reactions are unpredictable, but some of the ones we've seen include: shock; outrage, disgust; bewilderment. Then everything ends up with a good laugh. Each standard length putter has a professional head & grip. Packaged with 10 genuine beautifully finished wooden shafts. Additional shafts available. Sensational gift.

2968M. Mad, Mad Putter. $21.95»

C.C. @NoveltyBot

#ImageDescriptions #DescribedMedia

An old ad clipping for a prank item.
It includes a cartoon of an angry looking middle-aged man in golf shorts, cleats, barely fitting t-shirt and baseball cap standing near a hole on a golf court, breaking a golf club over his knee, as two fellow golfers look at him with disgust and anger. In the top corner is a close-up of a hand tightening the bolt on a new stick being inserted in the club's iron.
It's accompanied by the ad's text:

«Mad, Mad, Mad Putter

The Greatest Golf Gag Ever!

Go ahead lose your "cool." Why hold it in after you've missed that 12-incher? Now you can break that blasted putter over your knee, get the frustration out of your system, and at the same time pull a heck of a gag on your partners. After you've staged your wild antics and your buddies are coming down on you, you simply reach into your bag, pull out a new wood shaft, replace the broken one in seconds - and you're ready to putt again. YOU FEEL BETTER. Your partners' reactions are unpredictable, but some of the ones we've seen include: shock; outrage, disgust; bewilderment. Then everything ends up with a good laugh. Each standard length putter has a professional head & grip. Packaged with 10 genuine beautifully finished wooden shafts. Additional shafts available. Sensational gift.

2968M. Mad, Mad Putter. $21.95»

C.C. @NoveltyBot

#ImageDescriptions #DescribedMedia

An old ad clipping for a prank item.
It includes a cartoon of an angry looking middle-aged man in golf shorts, cleats, barely fitting t-shirt and baseball cap standing near a hole on a golf court, breaking a golf club over his knee, as two fellow golfers look at him with disgust and anger. In the top corner is a close-up of a hand tightening the bolt on a new stick being inserted in the club's iron.
It's accompanied by the ad's text:

«Mad, Mad, Mad Putter

The Greatest Golf Gag Ever!

Go ahead lose your "cool." Why hold it in after you've missed that 12-incher? Now you can break that blasted putter over your knee, get the frustration out of your system, and at the same time pull a heck of a gag on your partners. After you've staged your wild antics and your buddies are coming down on you, you simply reach into your bag, pull out a new wood shaft, replace the broken one in seconds - and you're ready to putt again. YOU FEEL BETTER. Your partners' reactions are unpredictable, but some of the ones we've seen include: shock; outrage, disgust; bewilderment. Then everything ends up with a good laugh. Each standard length putter has a professional head & grip. Packaged with 10 genuine beautifully finished wooden shafts. Additional shafts available. Sensational gift.

2968M. Mad, Mad Putter. $21.95»

C.C. @NoveltyBot

#ImageDescriptions #DescribedMedia

8 panel comic by Garry Trudeau

Panel 1:

Teacher saying "Okay, let's be clear about the cause of the civil war..." while writing "Slavery" with chalk on a schoolboard.

Panel 2:

Teacher continues off-screen "It's cited in seven state declarations of secession!" while the panel focuses on 3 bored and dejected looking students, one of which is thinking "Hmm... Wonder if I should rat her out..."

Panel 3:

Teacher is now seen facing the classroom: ”Something else not in your new textbook..."
(Two years are written on the blackboard behind her, 1862 and 1863, along with some notes that are partially obscured by the teacher.)
"Nearly 100,000 white southerners volunteered to fight for the union!"

Panel 4:

Focus on the teacher:
"In fact, it was Alabama cavalry who flanked Sherman on his march through Georgia!"

Panel 5:

We now look at the still apathetic or disinterested looking classroom from behind the teacher as she continue:
"Unlike their neighbors, these men accepted Lincoln's free and fair election. They fought to preserve democracy!"

Panel 6:

Student 2: "Whoa. The never-Trumpers of their day."

Student 3: "Mrs. Johnson, this is Florida. Isn't it against the law to teach us the full story?"

Panel 7:

Teacher: "Sadly, yes."
Student 2: "Aren't you worried. Ma'am? What if someone turns you in?"

Panel 8:

Teacher: "Well, my husband's waiting outside in our truck."

Off-screen student: "Go now, ma'am! Before it's too late!"

Student 2: "Take I-95 North! Route 1's a mess!"

Student 3: "Text us when you make the border, okay?"
(Panel is signed "GB Trudeau".)

@counterpoint

#DescribedMedia #ImageDescription

8 panel comic by Garry Trudeau

Panel 1:

Teacher saying "Okay, let's be clear about the cause of the civil war..." while writing "Slavery" with chalk on a schoolboard.

Panel 2:

Teacher continues off-screen "It's cited in seven state declarations of secession!" while the panel focuses on 3 bored and dejected looking students, one of which is thinking "Hmm... Wonder if I should rat her out..."

Panel 3:

Teacher is now seen facing the classroom: ”Something else not in your new textbook..."
(Two years are written on the blackboard behind her, 1862 and 1863, along with some notes that are partially obscured by the teacher.)
"Nearly 100,000 white southerners volunteered to fight for the union!"

Panel 4:

Focus on the teacher:
"In fact, it was Alabama cavalry who flanked Sherman on his march through Georgia!"

Panel 5:

We now look at the still apathetic or disinterested looking classroom from behind the teacher as she continue:
"Unlike their neighbors, these men accepted Lincoln's free and fair election. They fought to preserve democracy!"

Panel 6:

Student 2: "Whoa. The never-Trumpers of their day."

Student 3: "Mrs. Johnson, this is Florida. Isn't it against the law to teach us the full story?"

Panel 7:

Teacher: "Sadly, yes."
Student 2: "Aren't you worried. Ma'am? What if someone turns you in?"

Panel 8:

Teacher: "Well, my husband's waiting outside in our truck."

Off-screen student: "Go now, ma'am! Before it's too late!"

Student 2: "Take I-95 North! Route 1's a mess!"

Student 3: "Text us when you make the border, okay?"
(Panel is signed "GB Trudeau".)

@counterpoint

#DescribedMedia #ImageDescription

8 panel comic by Garry Trudeau

Panel 1:

Teacher saying "Okay, let's be clear about the cause of the civil war..." while writing "Slavery" with chalk on a schoolboard.

Panel 2:

Teacher continues off-screen "It's cited in seven state declarations of secession!" while the panel focuses on 3 bored and dejected looking students, one of which is thinking "Hmm... Wonder if I should rat her out..."

Panel 3:

Teacher is now seen facing the classroom: ”Something else not in your new textbook..."
(Two years are written on the blackboard behind her, 1862 and 1863, along with some notes that are partially obscured by the teacher.)
"Nearly 100,000 white southerners volunteered to fight for the union!"

Panel 4:

Focus on the teacher:
"In fact, it was Alabama cavalry who flanked Sherman on his march through Georgia!"

Panel 5:

We now look at the still apathetic or disinterested looking classroom from behind the teacher as she continue:
"Unlike their neighbors, these men accepted Lincoln's free and fair election. They fought to preserve democracy!"

Panel 6:

Student 2: "Whoa. The never-Trumpers of their day."

Student 3: "Mrs. Johnson, this is Florida. Isn't it against the law to teach us the full story?"

Panel 7:

Teacher: "Sadly, yes."
Student 2: "Aren't you worried. Ma'am? What if someone turns you in?"

Panel 8:

Teacher: "Well, my husband's waiting outside in our truck."

Off-screen student: "Go now, ma'am! Before it's too late!"

Student 2: "Take I-95 North! Route 1's a mess!"

Student 3: "Text us when you make the border, okay?"
(Panel is signed "GB Trudeau".)

@counterpoint

#DescribedMedia #ImageDescription

8 panel comic by Garry Trudeau

Panel 1:

Teacher saying "Okay, let's be clear about the cause of the civil war..." while writing "Slavery" with chalk on a schoolboard.

Panel 2:

Teacher continues off-screen "It's cited in seven state declarations of secession!" while the panel focuses on 3 bored and dejected looking students, one of which is thinking "Hmm... Wonder if I should rat her out..."

Panel 3:

Teacher is now seen facing the classroom: ”Something else not in your new textbook..."
(Two years are written on the blackboard behind her, 1862 and 1863, along with some notes that are partially obscured by the teacher.)
"Nearly 100,000 white southerners volunteered to fight for the union!"

Panel 4:

Focus on the teacher:
"In fact, it was Alabama cavalry who flanked Sherman on his march through Georgia!"

Panel 5:

We now look at the still apathetic or disinterested looking classroom from behind the teacher as she continue:
"Unlike their neighbors, these men accepted Lincoln's free and fair election. They fought to preserve democracy!"

Panel 6:

Student 2: "Whoa. The never-Trumpers of their day."

Student 3: "Mrs. Johnson, this is Florida. Isn't it against the law to teach us the full story?"

Panel 7:

Teacher: "Sadly, yes."
Student 2: "Aren't you worried. Ma'am? What if someone turns you in?"

Panel 8:

Teacher: "Well, my husband's waiting outside in our truck."

Off-screen student: "Go now, ma'am! Before it's too late!"

Student 2: "Take I-95 North! Route 1's a mess!"

Student 3: "Text us when you make the border, okay?"
(Panel is signed "GB Trudeau".)

@counterpoint

#DescribedMedia #ImageDescription

8 panel comic by Garry Trudeau

Panel 1:

Teacher saying "Okay, let's be clear about the cause of the civil war..." while writing "Slavery" with chalk on a schoolboard.

Panel 2:

Teacher continues off-screen "It's cited in seven state declarations of secession!" while the panel focuses on 3 bored and dejected looking students, one of which is thinking "Hmm... Wonder if I should rat her out..."

Panel 3:

Teacher is now seen facing the classroom: ”Something else not in your new textbook..."
(Two years are written on the blackboard behind her, 1862 and 1863, along with some notes that are partially obscured by the teacher.)
"Nearly 100,000 white southerners volunteered to fight for the union!"

Panel 4:

Focus on the teacher:
"In fact, it was Alabama cavalry who flanked Sherman on his march through Georgia!"

Panel 5:

We now look at the still apathetic or disinterested looking classroom from behind the teacher as she continue:
"Unlike their neighbors, these men accepted Lincoln's free and fair election. They fought to preserve democracy!"

Panel 6:

Student 2: "Whoa. The never-Trumpers of their day."

Student 3: "Mrs. Johnson, this is Florida. Isn't it against the law to teach us the full story?"

Panel 7:

Teacher: "Sadly, yes."
Student 2: "Aren't you worried. Ma'am? What if someone turns you in?"

Panel 8:

Teacher: "Well, my husband's waiting outside in our truck."

Off-screen student: "Go now, ma'am! Before it's too late!"

Student 2: "Take I-95 North! Route 1's a mess!"

Student 3: "Text us when you make the border, okay?"
(Panel is signed "GB Trudeau".)

@counterpoint

#DescribedMedia #ImageDescription

4 panel cartoon by Cassandra Calin, titled "What a millennial's mid-life crisis looks like"

• A living room crowded with plants, with a person putting another plant onto the (also rather filled) window sill. The person looks quite content.
• A person carrying a box with a brand new air-fryer. They look very happy with their purchase.
• The same person running a half marathon. They look very exhausted, red in the face, and sweaty. Their legs are trembling from exertion. In the background amongst the cheering crowd, hand-held signs can be seen with "Let's Go!!!" and "Therapy was also an option".
• The final frame has the same person in bed telling their partner "Let's go to Japan!"

Comic source: https://www.instagram.com/cassandracalin/p/C-Id2WhOFyr/?hl=en

#CassandraCalin #MidlifeCrisis #comic #DescribedMedia #AltText #ImageDescription

4 panel cartoon by Cassandra Calin, titled "What a millennial's mid-life crisis looks like"

• A living room crowded with plants, with a person putting another plant onto the (also rather filled) window sill. The person looks quite content.
• A person carrying a box with a brand new air-fryer. They look very happy with their purchase.
• The same person running a half marathon. They look very exhausted, red in the face, and sweaty. Their legs are trembling from exertion. In the background amongst the cheering crowd, hand-held signs can be seen with "Let's Go!!!" and "Therapy was also an option".
• The final frame has the same person in bed telling their partner "Let's go to Japan!"

Comic source: https://www.instagram.com/cassandracalin/p/C-Id2WhOFyr/?hl=en

#CassandraCalin #MidlifeCrisis #comic #DescribedMedia #AltText #ImageDescription

4 panel cartoon by Cassandra Calin, titled "What a millennial's mid-life crisis looks like"

• A living room crowded with plants, with a person putting another plant onto the (also rather filled) window sill. The person looks quite content.
• A person carrying a box with a brand new air-fryer. They look very happy with their purchase.
• The same person running a half marathon. They look very exhausted, red in the face, and sweaty. Their legs are trembling from exertion. In the background amongst the cheering crowd, hand-held signs can be seen with "Let's Go!!!" and "Therapy was also an option".
• The final frame has the same person in bed telling their partner "Let's go to Japan!"

Comic source: https://www.instagram.com/cassandracalin/p/C-Id2WhOFyr/?hl=en

#CassandraCalin #MidlifeCrisis #comic #DescribedMedia #AltText #ImageDescription

4 panel cartoon by Cassandra Calin, titled "What a millennial's mid-life crisis looks like"

• A living room crowded with plants, with a person putting another plant onto the (also rather filled) window sill. The person looks quite content.
• A person carrying a box with a brand new air-fryer. They look very happy with their purchase.
• The same person running a half marathon. They look very exhausted, red in the face, and sweaty. Their legs are trembling from exertion. In the background amongst the cheering crowd, hand-held signs can be seen with "Let's Go!!!" and "Therapy was also an option".
• The final frame has the same person in bed telling their partner "Let's go to Japan!"

Comic source: https://www.instagram.com/cassandracalin/p/C-Id2WhOFyr/?hl=en

#CassandraCalin #MidlifeCrisis #comic #DescribedMedia #AltText #ImageDescription

A list of the books depicted on the original poster's photo is as follows:

• Kalynn Bayron's "Cinderella is Dead"
• Aiden Thomas' "Cemetery Boys"
• Romina Garber's "Lobizona"
• Randi Pink's "Angel of Greenwood"
• Margaret Atwood's "The Handmaid's Tale"
• Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé's "Ace of Spades"
• Angie Tomas' "Concrete Rose"
• Sandra Cisneros' "The House on Mango Street"
• Tony Medina's "I am Alfonso Jones"
• Laurie Halse Anderson's "Speak"
• Pénélope Bagieu's "Brazen: Rebel Ladies Who Rocked The World"
• Kurt Vonnegut's "Slaughterhouse-Five, or, The Children's Crusade: A Duty-Dance with Death"
• Richard Wright's "Native Son"
• Dave Pelzer's «A Child Called "It"»
• Jeannette Wall's "A Glass Castle"
• Dashka Slater's "The 57 Bus"
• Brendan Kiely's "The Other Talk: reckoning with -my- OUR white privilege"
• Frederick Joseph's "The Black Friend - On being a better white person"
• Fox Fisher and Owl Fisher's "Trans Teen Survival Guide"
• Tiffany M. Jewell's "This Book is Anti-Racist - 20 lessons on how to wake up, take action, and do the work"
• Cassandra Clare's "The Mortal Instruments, Book Six: The City of Heavenly Fire"
• Richelle Mead's "Midnight Jewel (Book Two of The Glittering Court)" and "The Emerald Sea" (Book 3 of the same series)
• Adam Silvera's "Infinity Son" (Book #1 in the Infinity Cycle series)
• Saundra Mitchell's "All The Things We Do in the Dark"
• Mindy McGinnis' "The Female of the Species"
• Elizabeth Acevedo's "The Poet X"
• Sherman Alexie's "The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian"
• Laurie Halse Anderson's "Shout"
• Laurie Halse Anderson's "Wintergirls"
• Kacen Callender's "Felix Ever After"
• Gloria Chao's "American Panda"
• Donna Gephart's "Lily and Dunkin"
• Adib Khorram's "Darius the Great Deserves Better"
• Mackenzi Lee's "The Gentleman's Guide to Vice and Virtue"
• Hannah Moskovitz's "Not Otherwise Specified"
• Julie Murphy's "Dumplin' (Go Big Or Go Home)"
• Jandy Nelson's "I'll Give You The Sun"
• Lisa Moore Ramée's "A Good Kind Of Trouble"
• Jason Reynolds and Brendan Kiely's "All American Boys"
• Jason Reynolds' "Long Way Down"
• Jason Reynolds' "When I Was The Greatest"
• Jewell Parker Rhodes' "Ghost Boys"
• Becky Albertalli's "Leah on the Offbeat"
• Brandy Colbert's "Little & Lion"
• Abbi Glines' "Making A Play (The Field Party book 5)"
• Rachel Hawkins' "Her Royal Highness (Book 2: Royals Series)"
• Bill Konigsberg's "The Music Of What Happens"
• Rainbow Rowell's "Eleanor & Park"
• Meredith Russo's "If I Was Your Girl"
• Benjamin Alire Sáenz' "Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe"
• Adam Silvera's "History Is All You Left Me"

(I did my best to describe all the books I could spot on the photo originally published by the Florida Freedom to Read Project, but if you spot any errors, please do let me know!)

Edit 1: Added the missing list of books (save for 1 unfortunately).
Edit 2: I've found the original photo (https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fn0FLaTXgAA7OMQ?format=jpg&name=large) on the original Tweet at FLFreedomRead/status/1620457139272814593, and added the missing title, as well as a row that was missing on the screen capture.
Edit 3: Full photo originally posted by Florida Freedom to Read Project, added with image description complete with just titles.

#DescribedMedia #BannedBooks #FloridaFreedomToReadProject

@aral @mcopelov

A list of the books depicted on the original poster's photo is as follows:

• Kalynn Bayron's "Cinderella is Dead"
• Aiden Thomas' "Cemetery Boys"
• Romina Garber's "Lobizona"
• Randi Pink's "Angel of Greenwood"
• Margaret Atwood's "The Handmaid's Tale"
• Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé's "Ace of Spades"
• Angie Tomas' "Concrete Rose"
• Sandra Cisneros' "The House on Mango Street"
• Tony Medina's "I am Alfonso Jones"
• Laurie Halse Anderson's "Speak"
• Pénélope Bagieu's "Brazen: Rebel Ladies Who Rocked The World"
• Kurt Vonnegut's "Slaughterhouse-Five, or, The Children's Crusade: A Duty-Dance with Death"
• Richard Wright's "Native Son"
• Dave Pelzer's «A Child Called "It"»
• Jeannette Wall's "A Glass Castle"
• Dashka Slater's "The 57 Bus"
• Brendan Kiely's "The Other Talk: reckoning with -my- OUR white privilege"
• Frederick Joseph's "The Black Friend - On being a better white person"
• Fox Fisher and Owl Fisher's "Trans Teen Survival Guide"
• Tiffany M. Jewell's "This Book is Anti-Racist - 20 lessons on how to wake up, take action, and do the work"
• Cassandra Clare's "The Mortal Instruments, Book Six: The City of Heavenly Fire"
• Richelle Mead's "Midnight Jewel (Book Two of The Glittering Court)" and "The Emerald Sea" (Book 3 of the same series)
• Adam Silvera's "Infinity Son" (Book #1 in the Infinity Cycle series)
• Saundra Mitchell's "All The Things We Do in the Dark"
• Mindy McGinnis' "The Female of the Species"
• Elizabeth Acevedo's "The Poet X"
• Sherman Alexie's "The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian"
• Laurie Halse Anderson's "Shout"
• Laurie Halse Anderson's "Wintergirls"
• Kacen Callender's "Felix Ever After"
• Gloria Chao's "American Panda"
• Donna Gephart's "Lily and Dunkin"
• Adib Khorram's "Darius the Great Deserves Better"
• Mackenzi Lee's "The Gentleman's Guide to Vice and Virtue"
• Hannah Moskovitz's "Not Otherwise Specified"
• Julie Murphy's "Dumplin' (Go Big Or Go Home)"
• Jandy Nelson's "I'll Give You The Sun"
• Lisa Moore Ramée's "A Good Kind Of Trouble"
• Jason Reynolds and Brendan Kiely's "All American Boys"
• Jason Reynolds' "Long Way Down"
• Jason Reynolds' "When I Was The Greatest"
• Jewell Parker Rhodes' "Ghost Boys"
• Becky Albertalli's "Leah on the Offbeat"
• Brandy Colbert's "Little & Lion"
• Abbi Glines' "Making A Play (The Field Party book 5)"
• Rachel Hawkins' "Her Royal Highness (Book 2: Royals Series)"
• Bill Konigsberg's "The Music Of What Happens"
• Rainbow Rowell's "Eleanor & Park"
• Meredith Russo's "If I Was Your Girl"
• Benjamin Alire Sáenz' "Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe"
• Adam Silvera's "History Is All You Left Me"

(I did my best to describe all the books I could spot on the photo originally published by the Florida Freedom to Read Project, but if you spot any errors, please do let me know!)

Edit 1: Added the missing list of books (save for 1 unfortunately).
Edit 2: I've found the original photo (https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fn0FLaTXgAA7OMQ?format=jpg&name=large) on the original Tweet at FLFreedomRead/status/1620457139272814593, and added the missing title, as well as a row that was missing on the screen capture.
Edit 3: Full photo originally posted by Florida Freedom to Read Project, added with image description complete with just titles.

#DescribedMedia #BannedBooks #FloridaFreedomToReadProject

@aral @mcopelov

a couple of the books depicted are:

• Kalynn Bayron's "Cinderella is Dead"
• Aiden Thomas' "Cemetery Boys"
• Romina Garber's "Lobizona"
• Randi Pink's "Angel of Greenwood"
• Margaret Atwood's "The Handmaid's Tale"
• "Ace of Spades"
• Angie Tomas' "Concrete Rose"
• Sandra Cisneros' "The House on Mango Street"
• Tony Medina's "I am Alfonso Jones"

(There are quite some more, but editing this from my phone is quite tricky, switching back and forth between the image, the browser to look up the title and a link to the book on the author's or publisher's site, or relevant Wikipedia or review article, and my Mastodon client.)

#DescribedMedia #BannedBooks

@aral @mcopelov

A list of the books depicted on the original poster's photo is as follows:

• Kalynn Bayron's "Cinderella is Dead"
• Aiden Thomas' "Cemetery Boys"
• Romina Garber's "Lobizona"
• Randi Pink's "Angel of Greenwood"
• Margaret Atwood's "The Handmaid's Tale"
• Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé's "Ace of Spades"
• Angie Tomas' "Concrete Rose"
• Sandra Cisneros' "The House on Mango Street"
• Tony Medina's "I am Alfonso Jones"
• Laurie Halse Anderson's "Speak"
• Pénélope Bagieu's "Brazen: Rebel Ladies Who Rocked The World"
• Kurt Vonnegut's "Slaughterhouse-Five, or, The Children's Crusade: A Duty-Dance with Death"
• Richard Wright's "Native Son"
• Dave Pelzer's «A Child Called "It"»
• Jeannette Wall's "A Glass Castle"
• Dashka Slater's "The 57 Bus"
• Brendan Kiely's "The Other Talk: reckoning with -my- OUR white privilege"
• Frederick Joseph's "The Black Friend - On being a better white person"
• Fox Fisher and Owl Fisher's "Trans Teen Survival Guide"
• Tiffany M. Jewell's "This Book is Anti-Racist - 20 lessons on how to wake up, take action, and do the work"
• Cassandra Clare's "The Mortal Instruments, Book Six: The City of Heavenly Fire"
• Richelle Mead's "Midnight Jewel (Book Two of The Glittering Court)" and "The Emerald Sea" (Book 3 of the same series)
• Adam Silvera's "Infinity Son" (Book #1 in the Infinity Cycle series)
• Saundra Mitchell's "All The Things We Do in the Dark"
• Mindy McGinnis' "The Female of the Species"
• Elizabeth Acevedo's "The Poet X"
• Sherman Alexie's "The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian"
• Laurie Halse Anderson's "Shout"
• Laurie Halse Anderson's "Wintergirls"
• Kacen Callender's "Felix Ever After"
• Gloria Chao's "American Panda"
• Donna Gephart's "Lily and Dunkin"
• Adib Khorram's "Darius the Great Deserves Better"
• Mackenzi Lee's "The Gentleman's Guide to Vice and Virtue"
• Hannah Moskovitz's "Not Otherwise Specified"
• Julie Murphy's "Dumplin' (Go Big Or Go Home)"
• Jandy Nelson's "I'll Give You The Sun"
• Lisa Moore Ramée's "A Good Kind Of Trouble"
• Jason Reynolds and Brendan Kiely's "All American Boys"
• Jason Reynolds' "Long Way Down"
• Jason Reynolds' "When I Was The Greatest"
• Jewell Parker Rhodes' "Ghost Boys"
• Becky Albertalli's "Leah on the Offbeat"
• Brandy Colbert's "Little & Lion"
• Abbi Glines' "Making A Play (The Field Party book 5)"
• Rachel Hawkins' "Her Royal Highness (Book 2: Royals Series)"
• Bill Konigsberg's "The Music Of What Happens"
• Rainbow Rowell's "Eleanor & Park"
• Meredith Russo's "If I Was Your Girl"
• Benjamin Alire Sáenz' "Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe"
• Adam Silvera's "History Is All You Left Me"

(I did my best to describe all the books I could spot on the photo originally published by the Florida Freedom to Read Project, but if you spot any errors, please do let me know!)

Edit 1: Added the missing list of books (save for 1 unfortunately).
Edit 2: I've found the original photo (https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fn0FLaTXgAA7OMQ?format=jpg&name=large) on the original Tweet at FLFreedomRead/status/1620457139272814593, and added the missing title, as well as a row that was missing on the screen capture.
Edit 3: Full photo originally posted by Florida Freedom to Read Project, added with image description complete with just titles.

#DescribedMedia #BannedBooks #FloridaFreedomToReadProject

@aral @mcopelov

A list of the books depicted on the original poster's photo is as follows:

• Kalynn Bayron's "Cinderella is Dead"
• Aiden Thomas' "Cemetery Boys"
• Romina Garber's "Lobizona"
• Randi Pink's "Angel of Greenwood"
• Margaret Atwood's "The Handmaid's Tale"
• Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé's "Ace of Spades"
• Angie Tomas' "Concrete Rose"
• Sandra Cisneros' "The House on Mango Street"
• Tony Medina's "I am Alfonso Jones"
• Laurie Halse Anderson's "Speak"
• Pénélope Bagieu's "Brazen: Rebel Ladies Who Rocked The World"
• Kurt Vonnegut's "Slaughterhouse-Five, or, The Children's Crusade: A Duty-Dance with Death"
• Richard Wright's "Native Son"
• Dave Pelzer's «A Child Called "It"»
• Jeannette Wall's "A Glass Castle"
• Dashka Slater's "The 57 Bus"
• Brendan Kiely's "The Other Talk: reckoning with -my- OUR white privilege"
• Frederick Joseph's "The Black Friend - On being a better white person"
• Fox Fisher and Owl Fisher's "Trans Teen Survival Guide"
• Tiffany M. Jewell's "This Book is Anti-Racist - 20 lessons on how to wake up, take action, and do the work"
• Cassandra Clare's "The Mortal Instruments, Book Six: The City of Heavenly Fire"
• Richelle Mead's "Midnight Jewel (Book Two of The Glittering Court)" and "The Emerald Sea" (Book 3 of the same series)
• Adam Silvera's "Infinity Son" (Book #1 in the Infinity Cycle series)
• Saundra Mitchell's "All The Things We Do in the Dark"
• Mindy McGinnis' "The Female of the Species"
• Elizabeth Acevedo's "The Poet X"
• Sherman Alexie's "The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian"
• Laurie Halse Anderson's "Shout"
• Laurie Halse Anderson's "Wintergirls"
• Kacen Callender's "Felix Ever After"
• Gloria Chao's "American Panda"
• Donna Gephart's "Lily and Dunkin"
• Adib Khorram's "Darius the Great Deserves Better"
• Mackenzi Lee's "The Gentleman's Guide to Vice and Virtue"
• Hannah Moskovitz's "Not Otherwise Specified"
• Julie Murphy's "Dumplin' (Go Big Or Go Home)"
• Jandy Nelson's "I'll Give You The Sun"
• Lisa Moore Ramée's "A Good Kind Of Trouble"
• Jason Reynolds and Brendan Kiely's "All American Boys"
• Jason Reynolds' "Long Way Down"
• Jason Reynolds' "When I Was The Greatest"
• Jewell Parker Rhodes' "Ghost Boys"
• Becky Albertalli's "Leah on the Offbeat"
• Brandy Colbert's "Little & Lion"
• Abbi Glines' "Making A Play (The Field Party book 5)"
• Rachel Hawkins' "Her Royal Highness (Book 2: Royals Series)"
• Bill Konigsberg's "The Music Of What Happens"
• Rainbow Rowell's "Eleanor & Park"
• Meredith Russo's "If I Was Your Girl"
• Benjamin Alire Sáenz' "Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe"
• Adam Silvera's "History Is All You Left Me"

(I did my best to describe all the books I could spot on the photo originally published by the Florida Freedom to Read Project, but if you spot any errors, please do let me know!)

Edit 1: Added the missing list of books (save for 1 unfortunately).
Edit 2: I've found the original photo (https://pbs.twimg.com/media/Fn0FLaTXgAA7OMQ?format=jpg&name=large) on the original Tweet at FLFreedomRead/status/1620457139272814593, and added the missing title, as well as a row that was missing on the screen capture.
Edit 3: Full photo originally posted by Florida Freedom to Read Project, added with image description complete with just titles.

#DescribedMedia #BannedBooks #FloridaFreedomToReadProject

@aral @mcopelov