Those advocating a ban complain typically that the book in question contains graphic violence, expresses disrespect for parents and family, is sexually explicit, exalts evil, lacks literary merit, is unsuitable for a particular age group, or includes offensive language. If you've loved the film and novelizations, I would recommend picking it up, as it's quite cheap, but there is no added value provided.Book banning, the most widespread form of censorship, occurs when private individuals, government officials, or organizations remove books from libraries, school reading lists, or bookstore shelves because they object to their content, ideas, or themes.
I think this could have been extended, to include more additional scenes from the film. The film is more feel good than the book as well. This will only take a short time to read, and you'd be better off watching the film - especially since you get the chance to see a young Devon Sawa playing Scott Wormer. This is only 103 pages, and really adds nothing to the film - there are no additional scenes, no background information to characters, or nothing additional. There are quite a few scenes cut from this, whilst focusing on the young girls, since the scene with Roberta binding her chest, to stay the tomboy she is, does not appear - for some reason, this jumped out at me, as I remembered where it should have been. This does not focus as much on the four girls as adults but more on them as youngsters, doing seances, going through the usual coming of age issues.
It's a very young-girl appealing book, with a bright pink cover, and shots from the movie on the front, and some colour photographs inside. The novelization of this is aimed more at the younger audience, rather than the slightly older girls who may have watched this film.
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