www.thevictoriaadvocate.com/entertainment/ap_book_news/ -
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Published on: 8/29/2007
Last Visited: 8/29/2007
The publisher, Simon & Schuster, agreed, saying Tuesday that it had not heard of any problems at libraries."When a book gets in trouble, we usually learn about it pretty quickly, like with 'Tango Makes Three.' We knew about that right away," said publicist Paul Crichton of Simon & Schuster, which also released the penguin book."But to my knowledge, that hasn't happened with 'Higher Power of Lucky.' That was a case of much ado about nothing."The ALA, the American Booksellers Association and others in the publishing community will hold their 26th annual Banned Books Week from Sept. 29 to Oct. 6, highlighting works that have been banned or were threatened with removal.