Essay: Worst Liberal Books - Revision history

The Autistic Patriot: /* Debatable whether Liberal */

2026-05-20T20:42:12Z

Debatable whether Liberal

The Autistic Patriot: /* Debatable whether Liberal */

2026-04-12T21:00:22Z

Debatable whether Liberal

The Autistic Patriot: /* Debatable whether Liberal */

2026-01-21T03:25:33Z

Debatable whether Liberal

The Autistic Patriot: /* Debatable whether Liberal */

2025-08-09T02:51:53Z

Debatable whether Liberal

The Autistic Patriot: /* Debatable whether Liberal */

2024-12-29T20:51:57Z

Debatable whether Liberal

The Autistic Patriot at 22:20, September 9, 2024

2024-09-09T22:20:50Z

The Autistic Patriot: Since there's Debatable Whether Conservative section on the Greatest Conservative Novels page, I decided to add a Debatable Whether Liberal section here.

2023-05-15T20:11:18Z

Since there's Debatable Whether Conservative section on the Greatest Conservative Novels page, I decided to add a Debatable Whether Liberal section here.

162.230.206.72 at 15:29, September 19, 2022

2022-09-19T15:29:22Z

The Autistic Patriot: /* Published as Fiction */

2022-08-27T00:59:41Z

Published as Fiction

The Autistic Patriot: I've decided to add the genre and published year category for the "Published as Fiction" section, like with the Greatest Conservative Novels page.

2022-08-15T20:35:05Z

I've decided to add the genre and published year category for the "Published as Fiction" section, like with the Greatest Conservative Novels page.

Show changes

@@ Line 298: / Line 298: @@
 |''Diary of a Wimpy Kid'' series
 |Jeff Kinney
-|Although these books are silly and don't necessarily portray friendship and family values in the most positive light, the main character, Greg Heffley, and his family are Christians. Some of these books also have brief anti-public school and anti-environmentalist messages. Even though Greg Heffley can be a jerk sometimes, in some books, he overcomes certain hardships.
+|Although these books are silly and don't necessarily portray friendship and family values in the most positive light, the main character, Greg Heffley, and his family are Christians. Some of these books also contain brief anti-public-school and anti-environmentalist messages. Even though Greg Heffley can be a jerk sometimes, in some books, he overcomes certain hardships.
 |Comedy
 |2007-2017
@@ Line 336: / Line 336: @@
 |''Warriors'' (or ''Warrior Cats'') is an ongoing book series about five colonies of feral cats called Clans living together and fighting for survival. The series begins with a house cat named Rusty leaving his owners to join one of these Clans, and later books feature many more characters, including the descendants of Rusty, who eventually becomes Firestar, and even cats from before his era. The series has nine six-book arcs, seventeen stand-alone books, four manga arcs, five stand-alone manga novels, five field guides, and twenty-one novellas.
-Liberal elements begin to appear in the later books. Characters protest the use of borders, an example being Mistystar's decision to temporarily close RiverClan's borders and look after her own cats first being portrayed as unfavorable (however, this is seen as not completely bad by most fans, who said that it could put an end to inbreeding in the Clans). Moral relativism is seen as good in a way, an example being the author portraying the murderous manipulator Mapleshade as sympathetic by making everyone around her even worse; there are, however, instances where a villain's tragic history doesn't excuse their evil actions (like Scourge, Firestar's half-brother who grows up from a bullied kitten to the vicious leader of BloodClan). The Raging Storm makes a subtle jab at Donald Trump's 2016 slogan, "Make America Great Again," by portraying Tigerheart's line, "Make ShadowClan great again," in a negative light. The series promotes a slight environmentalist message in glorifying the wild cats' harsh life while having the Clan cats look down on house cats (known to them as "kittypets") for preferring to be with loving humans over wild living; one of the rules in their warrior code tells warriors to reject the "soft life" of house cats, encouraging contempt towards them. Witchcraft and feminism seem to be glorified in the later books in the form of the Sisters: a band of molly cats who banish young tomcats from their group and create a ceremony that allows them to call ghosts from beyond the grave; one molly even scoffs that all toms want to do is fight and that everyone is better off without them, and no one debunks this. Finally, later books have started depicting same-sex couples. It starts in "StormClan's Folly," which depicts two toms, Pebblenose and Thrushcall, as a couple. The third volume in the graphic novel of the first arc also has Ravenpaw and Barley (two farm cats who are allies to ThunderClan) becoming mates.
+Liberal elements begin to appear in the later books. Characters protest the use of borders; for example, in ''Darkest Night'', Mistystar's decision to temporarily close RiverClan's borders and look after her own cats first is portrayed as terrible (however, this is seen as not completely bad by most fans, who said that it could put an end to inbreeding in the Clans). Moral relativism is sometimes seen as good in a way. Examples include the murderous manipulator Mapleshade being sympathetic by making everyone around her even worse, and young ShadowClan cat Needletail being hailed as a hero in spite of helping the rogue Darktail damage ShadowClan; there are, however, instances where a villain's tragic history doesn't excuse their evil actions (like Scourge, Firestar's half-brother, who grows up from a bullied kitten to the vicious founder and leader of BloodClan). The Raging Storm subtly jabs at Donald Trump's 2016 slogan, "Make America Great Again," by casting Tigerheart's line, "Make ShadowClan great again," in a negative light. The series promotes a slight environmentalist message in glorifying the wild cats' harsh life while having the Clan cats look down on house cats (known to them as "kittypets") for preferring to be with loving humans over wild living; one of the rules in their warrior code tells warriors to reject the "soft life" of house cats, encouraging contempt towards them. Witchcraft and feminism seem to be glorified in the later books in the form of the Sisters: a band of molly cats who banish young tomcats from their group and create a ceremony that allows them to call ghosts from beyond the grave; one molly even scoffs that all toms want to do is fight and that everyone is better off without them, and no one debunks this. Finally, later books have started depicting same-sex couples. It starts in "StormClan's Folly," which depicts two toms, Pebblenose and Thrushcall, as a couple. The third volume in the graphic novel of the first arc also has Ravenpaw and Barley (two farm tomcats who are allies to ThunderClan) becoming a same-sex couple.
 However, the series has started pretty neutral. One example is that while the Clans are staying separate, they can still come together to fight whatever threatens all the Clans, including Scourge and his BloodClan cats and the Dark Forest (the Clan cat version of hell). Family is portrayed mainly positively; for example, Firestar agrees to adopt his sister's firstborn kitten, Cloudtail, so that Cloudtail can be a warrior like him. Totalitarianism is condemned through leaders like Brokenstar, who kills kittens during battle practice and forces his cats to go to war constantly. Even the later series emphasizes family values most of the time, as the main characters—like Shadowsight and Frostdawn—get time to bond with their parents, siblings, and even grandparents.

@@ Line 336: / Line 336: @@
 |''Warriors'' (or ''Warrior Cats'') is an ongoing book series about five colonies of feral cats called Clans living together and fighting for survival. The series begins with a house cat named Rusty leaving his owners to join one of these Clans, and later books feature many more characters, including the descendants of Rusty, who eventually becomes Firestar, and even cats from before his era. The series has nine six-book arcs, seventeen stand-alone books, four manga arcs, five stand-alone manga novels, five field guides, and twenty-one novellas.
-Liberal elements begin to appear in the later books. Characters protest the use of borders, an example being Mistystar's decision to temporarily close RiverClan's borders and look after her own cats first being portrayed as unfavorable (however, this is seen as not completely bad by most fans, who said that it could put an end to inbreeding in the Clans). Moral relativism is seen as good in a way, an example being the author portraying the murderous manipulator Mapleshade as sympathetic by making everyone around her even worse; there are, however, instances where a villain's tragic history doesn't excuse their evil actions (like Scourge, Firestar's half-brother who grows up from a bullied kitten to the vicious leader of BloodClan). The Raging Storm makes a subtle jab at Donald Trump's 2016 slogan, "Make America Great Again," by portraying Tigerheart's line, "Make ShadowClan great again," in a negative light. The series promotes a slight environmentalist message in glorifying the wild cats' harsh life while having the Clan cats look down on house cats (known to them as "kittypets") for preferring to be with loving humans over wild living; one of the rules in their warrior code tells warriors to reject the "soft life" of house cats, encouraging contempt towards them. Finally, witchcraft and feminism seem to be glorified in the later books in the form of the Sisters: a band of molly cats who banish year-old tomcats from their group and create a ceremony that allows them to call ghosts from beyond the grave; one molly even scoffs that all toms want to do is fight and that everyone is better off without them, and no one debunks this. Finally, later books have started depicting same-sex couples. It starts in "StormClan's Folly," which depicts two toms, Pebblenose and Thrushcall, as a couple. The third volume in the graphic novel of the first arc also has Ravenpaw and Barley (two farm cats who are allies to ThunderClan) becoming mates.
+Liberal elements begin to appear in the later books. Characters protest the use of borders, an example being Mistystar's decision to temporarily close RiverClan's borders and look after her own cats first being portrayed as unfavorable (however, this is seen as not completely bad by most fans, who said that it could put an end to inbreeding in the Clans). Moral relativism is seen as good in a way, an example being the author portraying the murderous manipulator Mapleshade as sympathetic by making everyone around her even worse; there are, however, instances where a villain's tragic history doesn't excuse their evil actions (like Scourge, Firestar's half-brother who grows up from a bullied kitten to the vicious leader of BloodClan). The Raging Storm makes a subtle jab at Donald Trump's 2016 slogan, "Make America Great Again," by portraying Tigerheart's line, "Make ShadowClan great again," in a negative light. The series promotes a slight environmentalist message in glorifying the wild cats' harsh life while having the Clan cats look down on house cats (known to them as "kittypets") for preferring to be with loving humans over wild living; one of the rules in their warrior code tells warriors to reject the "soft life" of house cats, encouraging contempt towards them. Witchcraft and feminism seem to be glorified in the later books in the form of the Sisters: a band of molly cats who banish young tomcats from their group and create a ceremony that allows them to call ghosts from beyond the grave; one molly even scoffs that all toms want to do is fight and that everyone is better off without them, and no one debunks this. Finally, later books have started depicting same-sex couples. It starts in "StormClan's Folly," which depicts two toms, Pebblenose and Thrushcall, as a couple. The third volume in the graphic novel of the first arc also has Ravenpaw and Barley (two farm cats who are allies to ThunderClan) becoming mates.
 However, the series has started pretty neutral. One example is that while the Clans are staying separate, they can still come together to fight whatever threatens all the Clans, including Scourge and his BloodClan cats and the Dark Forest (the Clan cat version of hell). Family is portrayed mainly positively; for example, Firestar agrees to adopt his sister's firstborn kitten, Cloudtail, so that Cloudtail can be a warrior like him. Totalitarianism is condemned through leaders like Brokenstar, who kills kittens during battle practice and forces his cats to go to war constantly. Even the later series emphasizes family values most of the time, as the main characters—like Shadowsight and Frostdawn—get time to bond with their parents, siblings, and even grandparents.

@@ Line 298: / Line 298: @@
 |''Diary of a Wimpy Kid'' series
 |Jeff Kinney
-|Although these books are silly and don't necessarily portray friendship and family values in the most positive light, the main character, Greg Heffley and his family are Christians. Some of these books also have brief anti-public school and anti-environmentalist messages as well. Even though Greg Heffley can be a jerk sometimes, in some books, he overcomes certain hardships.
+|Although these books are silly and don't necessarily portray friendship and family values in the most positive light, the main character, Greg Heffley, and his family are Christians. Some of these books also have brief anti-public school and anti-environmentalist messages. Even though Greg Heffley can be a jerk sometimes, in some books, he overcomes certain hardships.
 |Comedy
 |2007-2017
@@ Line 310: / Line 310: @@
 |''Hocus Pocus and the All-New Sequel''
 |A.W. Jantha
-|The first part of this novelization of the classic 1993 [[Halloween]] film ''Hocus Pocus'' contains the same conservative messages that the movie had portrayed: family, friendship, and resisting evil. The sequel has Max and Allison's daughter Poppy witnessing the three Sanderson witch sisters rising again after twenty-five years, and she must work with her friends and Thackery Binx's ghost to stop them from wreaking the destruction that her parents and aunt had helped stop. While the sequel contains most of the same conservative messages that the book before and the film portrayed (compared to 2022's ''Hocus Pocus 2'', Poppy is shown to be homosexual by having a crush on a fellow girl after being friends for years.
+|The first part of this novelization of the classic 1993 [[Halloween]] film ''Hocus Pocus'' contains the same conservative messages that the movie had portrayed: family, friendship, and resisting evil. The sequel has Max and Allison's daughter, Poppy, witnessing the three Sanderson witch sisters rising again after twenty-five years, and she must work with her friends and Thackery Binx's ghost to stop them from wreaking the destruction that her parents and aunt had helped stop. While the sequel contains most of the same conservative messages that the first book and the film portrayed (compared to 2022's ''Hocus Pocus 2''), Poppy is shown to be homosexual by having a crush on a fellow girl after being friends for years.
 |Young Adult Novel/Fantasy
 |2018
@@ Line 316: / Line 316: @@
 |''Hoot''
 |Carl Hiaasen
-|While it seems to be rather pro-environmentalism and anti-capitalism, it still shows three teenaged kids standing up for what they believe in, doing what they believe is right, and even standing up to a bully.
+|While it seems to be rather pro-environmentalism and anti-capitalism, it still shows three teenage kids standing up for what they believe in, doing what they believe is right, and even standing up to a bully.
 |Realistic Fiction
 |2002
@@ Line 328: / Line 328: @@
 |''[[Lord of the Flies]]''
 |William Golding
-|During a fictional World War 3, a plane containing schoolboys crashes, leaving the boys 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 hunt for enough food. 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.
+|During a fictional World War 3, a plane containing schoolboys crashes, leaving the boys on a deserted island. They band together for survival and build their own society, which begins to crumble the longer they remain on the island. Conservative lessons include responsibility and self-reliance, for the boys make a fire to signal for help and hunt for enough food. On the other hand, the ending conveys a rather negative message: there is ultimately no redemption, only the perpetuation of sin and violence. Christ has the promise of redemption.
 |Allegory
 |1954
@@ Line 336: / Line 336: @@
 |''Warriors'' (or ''Warrior Cats'') is an ongoing book series about five colonies of feral cats called Clans living together and fighting for survival. The series begins with a house cat named Rusty leaving his owners to join one of these Clans, and later books feature many more characters, including the descendants of Rusty, who eventually becomes Firestar, and even cats from before his era. The series has nine six-book arcs, seventeen stand-alone books, four manga arcs, five stand-alone manga novels, five field guides, and twenty-one novellas.
-Liberal elements begin to appear in the later books. Characters protest the use of borders, an example being Mistystar's decision to temporarily close RiverClan's borders and look after her own cats first being portrayed as unfavorable (however, this is seen as not completely bad by most fans, who said that it could put an end to inbreeding in the Clans). Moral relativism is seen as good in a way, an example being the author portraying the murderous manipulator Mapleshade as sympathetic by making everyone around her even worse; there are, however, instances where a villain's tragic history doesn't excuse their evil actions (like Scourge, Firestar's half-brother who grows up from a bullied kitten to the vicious leader of BloodClan). The Raging Storm makes a subtle jab at Donald Trump's 2016 slogan, "Make America Great Again," by portraying Tigerheart's line, "Make ShadowClan great again," in a negative light. The series promotes a slight environmentalist message in glorifying the wild cats' harsh life while having the Clan cats look down on house cats (known to them as "kittypets") for preferring to be with loving humans over wild living; one of the rules in their warrior code tells warriors to reject the "soft life" of house cats, encouraging contempt towards them. Finally, witchcraft and feminism seem to be glorified in the later books in the form of the Sisters: a band of molly cats who banish year-old tomcats from their group and create a ceremony that allows them to call ghosts from beyond the grave; one molly even scoffs that all toms want to do is fight and that everyone is better off without them, and no one debunks this.
+Liberal elements begin to appear in the later books. Characters protest the use of borders, an example being Mistystar's decision to temporarily close RiverClan's borders and look after her own cats first being portrayed as unfavorable (however, this is seen as not completely bad by most fans, who said that it could put an end to inbreeding in the Clans). Moral relativism is seen as good in a way, an example being the author portraying the murderous manipulator Mapleshade as sympathetic by making everyone around her even worse; there are, however, instances where a villain's tragic history doesn't excuse their evil actions (like Scourge, Firestar's half-brother who grows up from a bullied kitten to the vicious leader of BloodClan). The Raging Storm makes a subtle jab at Donald Trump's 2016 slogan, "Make America Great Again," by portraying Tigerheart's line, "Make ShadowClan great again," in a negative light. The series promotes a slight environmentalist message in glorifying the wild cats' harsh life while having the Clan cats look down on house cats (known to them as "kittypets") for preferring to be with loving humans over wild living; one of the rules in their warrior code tells warriors to reject the "soft life" of house cats, encouraging contempt towards them. Finally, witchcraft and feminism seem to be glorified in the later books in the form of the Sisters: a band of molly cats who banish year-old tomcats from their group and create a ceremony that allows them to call ghosts from beyond the grave; one molly even scoffs that all toms want to do is fight and that everyone is better off without them, and no one debunks this. Finally, later books have started depicting same-sex couples. It starts in "StormClan's Folly," which depicts two toms, Pebblenose and Thrushcall, as a couple. The third volume in the graphic novel of the first arc also has Ravenpaw and Barley (two farm cats who are allies to ThunderClan) becoming mates.
-However, the series has started pretty neutral. One example is that while the Clans are staying separate, they can still come together to fight whatever threatens all the Clans, including Scourge and his BloodClan cats and the Dark Forest (the cat version of hell). Family is mainly portrayed positively; for example, Firestar agrees to adopt his sister's firstborn kitten, Cloudtail, so that he can be a warrior like him. Totalitarianism is condemned through leaders like Brokenstar, who kills kittens during battle practice and forces his cats to go to war constantly. Even the later series emphasizes family values most of the time, as the main characters—like Shadowsight and Frostdawn—get time to bond with their parents, siblings, and even grandparents.
+However, the series has started pretty neutral. One example is that while the Clans are staying separate, they can still come together to fight whatever threatens all the Clans, including Scourge and his BloodClan cats and the Dark Forest (the Clan cat version of hell). Family is portrayed mainly positively; for example, Firestar agrees to adopt his sister's firstborn kitten, Cloudtail, so that Cloudtail can be a warrior like him. Totalitarianism is condemned through leaders like Brokenstar, who kills kittens during battle practice and forces his cats to go to war constantly. Even the later series emphasizes family values most of the time, as the main characters—like Shadowsight and Frostdawn—get time to bond with their parents, siblings, and even grandparents.
 |Xenofiction/Fantasy
 |2003-

@@ Line 334: / Line 334: @@
 |''Warriors''
 |Erin Hunter
-|''Warriors'' (or ''Warrior Cats'') is an ongoing book series about five colonies of feral cats called Clans living together and fighting for survival. The series starts with a house cat named Rusty leaving his owners to join one of these Clans, and later books star many more characters that include the descendants of Rusty - who eventually becomes Firestar - and even cats from before his era. The series has eight six-book arcs, fifteen stand-alone books, four manga arcs, five stand-alone manga novels, five field guides, and twenty-one novellas.
+|''Warriors'' (or ''Warrior Cats'') is an ongoing book series about five colonies of feral cats called Clans living together and fighting for survival. The series begins with a house cat named Rusty leaving his owners to join one of these Clans, and later books feature many more characters, including the descendants of Rusty, who eventually becomes Firestar, and even cats from before his era. The series has nine six-book arcs, seventeen stand-alone books, four manga arcs, five stand-alone manga novels, five field guides, and twenty-one novellas.
-Liberal elements start showing up in the later books. Characters protest the use of borders, an example being Mistystar's decision to temporarily close RiverClan's borders and look after her own cats first being portrayed as unfavorable (however, this is seen as not completely bad by most fans, who said that it could put an end to inbreeding in the Clans). Moral relativism is seen as good in a way, an example being the author portraying the murderous manipulator Mapleshade as sympathetic by making everyone around her even worse; there are, however, instances where a villain's tragic history doesn't excuse their evil actions (like Scourge, Firestar's half-brother who grows up from a bullied kitten to the vicious leader of BloodClan). The Raging Storm portrays an unsubtle jab at Donald Trump's 2016 slogan, "Make America Great Again," by painting Tigerheart's line "Make ShadowClan great again" in a negative light. The series promotes a slight environmentalist message in glorifying the wild cats' harsh life while having the Clan cats look down on house cats (known to them as "kittypets") for preferring to be with loving humans over wild living; one of the rules in their warrior code tells warriors to reject the "soft life" of house cats, encouraging contempt towards them. Finally, witchcraft and feminism seem to be glorified in the later books in the form of the Sisters: a band of molly cats who banish year-old tomcats from their group and create a ceremony that allows them to call ghosts from beyond the grave; one molly even scoffs that all toms want to do is fight and that everyone is better off without them, and no one debunks this.
+Liberal elements begin to appear in the later books. Characters protest the use of borders, an example being Mistystar's decision to temporarily close RiverClan's borders and look after her own cats first being portrayed as unfavorable (however, this is seen as not completely bad by most fans, who said that it could put an end to inbreeding in the Clans). Moral relativism is seen as good in a way, an example being the author portraying the murderous manipulator Mapleshade as sympathetic by making everyone around her even worse; there are, however, instances where a villain's tragic history doesn't excuse their evil actions (like Scourge, Firestar's half-brother who grows up from a bullied kitten to the vicious leader of BloodClan). The Raging Storm makes a subtle jab at Donald Trump's 2016 slogan, "Make America Great Again," by portraying Tigerheart's line, "Make ShadowClan great again," in a negative light. The series promotes a slight environmentalist message in glorifying the wild cats' harsh life while having the Clan cats look down on house cats (known to them as "kittypets") for preferring to be with loving humans over wild living; one of the rules in their warrior code tells warriors to reject the "soft life" of house cats, encouraging contempt towards them. Finally, witchcraft and feminism seem to be glorified in the later books in the form of the Sisters: a band of molly cats who banish year-old tomcats from their group and create a ceremony that allows them to call ghosts from beyond the grave; one molly even scoffs that all toms want to do is fight and that everyone is better off without them, and no one debunks this.
-However, the series has started pretty neutral. One example is that while the Clans are staying separate, they can still come together to fight whatever threatens all the Clans, including Scourge and his BloodClan cats and the Dark Forest (the cat version of hell). Family is mainly portrayed positively; for example, Firestar agrees to adopt his sister's firstborn kitten, Cloudtail, so he can be a warrior like him. Totalitarianism is condemned through leaders like Brokenstar, who kills kittens during battle practice and forces his cats to go to war constantly. Even the later series emphasizes family values most of the time, as the main characters - like Shadowsight and Frostdawn - get time to bond with their parents, siblings, and even grandparents.
+However, the series has started pretty neutral. One example is that while the Clans are staying separate, they can still come together to fight whatever threatens all the Clans, including Scourge and his BloodClan cats and the Dark Forest (the cat version of hell). Family is mainly portrayed positively; for example, Firestar agrees to adopt his sister's firstborn kitten, Cloudtail, so that he can be a warrior like him. Totalitarianism is condemned through leaders like Brokenstar, who kills kittens during battle practice and forces his cats to go to war constantly. Even the later series emphasizes family values most of the time, as the main characters—like Shadowsight and Frostdawn—get time to bond with their parents, siblings, and even grandparents.
 |Xenofiction/Fantasy
 |2003-

@@ Line 336: / Line 336: @@
 |''Warriors'' (or ''Warrior Cats'') is an ongoing book series about five colonies of feral cats called Clans living together and fighting for survival. The series starts with a house cat named Rusty leaving his owners to join one of these Clans, and later books star many more characters that include the descendants of Rusty - who eventually becomes Firestar - and even cats from before his era. The series has eight six-book arcs, fifteen stand-alone books, four manga arcs, five stand-alone manga novels, five field guides, and twenty-one novellas.
-Liberal elements start showing up in the later books. Characters protest the use of borders, an example being Mistystar's decision to temporarily close RiverClan's borders and look after her own cats first being portrayed as negative (however, this is seen as not completely bad by some fans, who said that it could put an end to inbreeding in the Clans). Moral relativism is seen as good in a way, an example being the author portraying the murderous manipulator Mapleshade as sympathetic by making everyone around her even worse; there are, however, instances where a villain's tragic history doesn't excuse their evil actions (like Scourge, Firestar's half-brother who grows up from a bullied kitten to the vicious leader of BloodClan). The Raging Storm portrays an unsubtle jab at Donald Trump's 2016 slogan, "Make America Great Again," by painting Tigerheart's line "Make ShadowClan great again" in a negative light. The series promotes a slight environmentalist message in glorifying the wild cats' harsh life while having the Clan cats look down on house cats (known to them as "kittypets") for preferring to be with loving humans over wild living; one of the rules in their warrior code tells warriors to reject the "soft life" of house cats, encouraging contempt towards them. Finally, witchcraft and feminism seem to be glorified in the later books in the form of the Sisters: a band of molly cats who banish year-old tomcats from their group and create a ceremony that allows them to call ghosts from beyond the grave; one molly even scoffs that all toms want to do is fight and that everyone is better off without them, and no one debunks this.
+Liberal elements start showing up in the later books. Characters protest the use of borders, an example being Mistystar's decision to temporarily close RiverClan's borders and look after her own cats first being portrayed as unfavorable (however, this is seen as not completely bad by most fans, who said that it could put an end to inbreeding in the Clans). Moral relativism is seen as good in a way, an example being the author portraying the murderous manipulator Mapleshade as sympathetic by making everyone around her even worse; there are, however, instances where a villain's tragic history doesn't excuse their evil actions (like Scourge, Firestar's half-brother who grows up from a bullied kitten to the vicious leader of BloodClan). The Raging Storm portrays an unsubtle jab at Donald Trump's 2016 slogan, "Make America Great Again," by painting Tigerheart's line "Make ShadowClan great again" in a negative light. The series promotes a slight environmentalist message in glorifying the wild cats' harsh life while having the Clan cats look down on house cats (known to them as "kittypets") for preferring to be with loving humans over wild living; one of the rules in their warrior code tells warriors to reject the "soft life" of house cats, encouraging contempt towards them. Finally, witchcraft and feminism seem to be glorified in the later books in the form of the Sisters: a band of molly cats who banish year-old tomcats from their group and create a ceremony that allows them to call ghosts from beyond the grave; one molly even scoffs that all toms want to do is fight and that everyone is better off without them, and no one debunks this.
-However, the series has started pretty neutral. One example is that while the Clans are staying separate, they can still come together to fight whatever threatens all the Clans, including Scourge and his BloodClan cats and the Dark Forest (the cat version of hell). Family is mostly portrayed positively, for example, when Firestar agrees to adopt his sister's firstborn kitten, Cloudtail so that he can be a warrior like him. Totalitarianism is condemned through leaders like Brokenstar, who kills kittens during battle practice and forces his cats to go to war constantly.
+However, the series has started pretty neutral. One example is that while the Clans are staying separate, they can still come together to fight whatever threatens all the Clans, including Scourge and his BloodClan cats and the Dark Forest (the cat version of hell). Family is mainly portrayed positively; for example, Firestar agrees to adopt his sister's firstborn kitten, Cloudtail, so he can be a warrior like him. Totalitarianism is condemned through leaders like Brokenstar, who kills kittens during battle practice and forces his cats to go to war constantly. Even the later series emphasizes family values most of the time, as the main characters - like Shadowsight and Frostdawn - get time to bond with their parents, siblings, and even grandparents.
 |Xenofiction/Fantasy
 |2003-

@@ Line 279: / Line 279: @@
 |Fantasy
 |2012-
 |}

@@ Line 144: / Line 144: @@
 |Sarah McBride
 |A memoir written by a gender-confused activist who is the National Press Secretary for the Human Rights Campaign.
 |-
 |''Writings on an Ethical Life''

@@ Line 246: / Line 246: @@
 |''Seekers'' (or ''Seeker Bears'')
 |Erin Hunter
-|A companion of the more popular ''Warriors'' series, this book series containing two arcs of six books tells of three North American bears ([[polar bear]] Kallik, [[American black bear]] Lusa, and [[grizzly bear]] Toklo) as they journey with a shapeshifting grizzly bear cub named Ujurak as they try to save the wild from being ruined. The series portrays a heavier environmental message than ''Warriors'', with heavy emphasis on how humans are causing the animals to suffer such as the typical arc of polar bears suffering from melting ice. ''The Last Wilderness'' - the fourth book of the first arc - seems to condemn capitalism by portraying most of the people in favor of drilling oil in the arctic as either evil or at least naïve, and the sixth and final book in the same arc - ''Spirits in the Stars'' - also has a moment of [[ecoterrorism]] near the end, the animals destroying an oil drill and portraying it at the right thing to do. The second and final arc - ''Return to the Wild'' - is tamer in condemning humans compared to the first arc (such as when Lusa ends up being briefly cared for in an animal sanctuary in ''The Burning Horizon''), though some of it still comes up.
+|A companion of the more popular ''Warriors'' series, this book series containing two arcs of six books tells of three North American bears ([[polar bear]] Kallik, [[American black bear]] Lusa, and [[grizzly bear]] Toklo) as they journey with a shapeshifting grizzly bear cub named Ujurak as they try to save the wild from being ruined. The series portrays a heavier environmental message than ''Warriors'', with heavy emphasis on how humans are causing the animals to suffer such as emphasizing polar bears suffering from melting ice. ''The Last Wilderness'' - the fourth book of the first arc - seems to condemn capitalism by portraying most of the people in favor of drilling oil in the arctic as either evil or at least naïve, and the sixth and final book in the same arc - ''Spirits in the Stars'' - also has a moment of [[ecoterrorism]] near the end, the animals destroying an oil drill and portraying it at the right thing to do. The second and final arc - ''Return to the Wild'' - is tamer in condemning humans compared to the first arc (such as when Lusa ends up being briefly cared for in an animal sanctuary in ''The Burning Horizon''), though some of it still comes up. It is also the first of Erin Hunter's works to finally finish its series, the second being ''Survivors'' (another two-arc book series about dogs surviving an earthquake in the city).
 |Xenofiction Fantasy
 |2008-2016
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 |''Wings of Fire''
 |Tui Sutherland
-|''Wings of Fire'' is a book series containing 15 books and counting, chronicling the lives, prophecies, and wars of seven [[dragon]] kingdoms on the continent of Pyrrhia. The first five books tell of five young dragons prophesized to stop a civil war among three desert dwelling SandWing sisters. The next five tell of a school of dragons formed after the SandWing civil war as they prepare for a prophecy about an ancient evil dragon named Darkstalker, who had been frozen in time for two-thousand years. The next four books after that take place on a different continent - Pantala - where insect-like dragons and plant dragons plan a rebellion against the HiveWing queen. Four novellas, two stand-alone books, and four graphic novels have been released as well; an animated TV series of the books is in the works, directed by the same director as 2018's ''A Wrinkle in Time''.
+|''Wings of Fire'' is a book series containing 15 books and counting, chronicling the lives, prophecies, and wars of seven [[dragon]] kingdoms on the continent of Pyrrhia. The first five books tell of five young dragons prophesized to stop a civil war among three desert dwelling SandWing sisters. The next five tell of a school of dragons formed after the SandWing civil war as they prepare for a prophecy about an ancient evil dragon named Darkstalker, who had been frozen in time for two-thousand years. The next four books after that take place on a different continent - Pantala - where insect-like dragons and plant dragons plan a rebellion against the HiveWing queen. Four novellas, two stand-alone books, and four graphic novels have been released as well; an animated TV series of the books for Netflix - directed by the same director as 2018's ''A Wrinkle in Time'' - was cancelled in 2022 along with other woke projects.
-While family and friendship are portrayed mostly well in the first arc, the series has taken a more left-leaning turn in its later books. Homosexuality is sprinkled here and there in the second arc (with a female SeaWing named Anemone liking another female for no reason at all), until the thirteenth book: ''The Poison Jungle'', where Sundew the LeafWing falls in love with another female dragon and has her entire character revolved around it. Another instance is when Moonwatcher, the mind-reading NightWing, hears a male MudWing dragon - a brother of first-arc protagonist Clay - swooning over Qibli the male SandWing along with the females. Moral relativism is portrayed as right in the series; an example of that in ''Winter Turning'' has Moonwatcher justifying Icicle's terrorist attack on Jade Mountain Academy by saying that no dragon is really evil and that she was feeling unloved. There is also a feeling of feminism throughout the series, where queens and princesses hold a lot of power in their kingdoms with the kings being only second-in-command. An unsubtle jab against Donald Trump is shown in ''Darkness of Dragons'', where characters react negatively to Darkstalker building a wall around his kingdom and launch into a speech supporting foreign dragons and protesting walls. ''The Flames of Hope'' - the last book in the third arc - also needlessly introduces a human identifying as neither sex and a dragon having two mothers.
+While the first arc was mainly politically neutral (emphasizing on values like friendship and family, which were portrayed mostly well), the series has taken a more left-leaning turn in its later books. Homosexuality is sprinkled here and there in the second arc (with a female SeaWing named Anemone liking another female for no reason at all), until the thirteenth book: ''The Poison Jungle'', where Sundew the LeafWing falls in love with another female dragon and has her entire character revolved around it. Another instance is when Moonwatcher, the mind-reading NightWing, hears a male MudWing dragon - a brother of first-arc protagonist Clay - swooning over Qibli the male SandWing along with the females. Moral relativism is portrayed as right in the series; an example of that in ''Winter Turning'' has Moonwatcher justifying Icicle's terrorist attack on Jade Mountain Academy by saying that no dragon is really evil and that she was feeling unloved. There is also a feeling of feminism throughout the series, where queens and princesses hold a lot of power in their kingdoms with the kings being only second-in-command. An unsubtle jab against Donald Trump is shown in ''Darkness of Dragons'', where characters react negatively to Darkstalker building a wall around his kingdom and launch into a speech supporting foreign dragons and protesting walls. ''The Flames of Hope'' - the last book in the third arc - also needlessly introduces a human identifying as neither sex and a dragon having two mothers.
 |Fantasy
 |2012-