Reading the riot acts: why wasn't Waterstone's looted?

There are books for the middle class? Like puzzle pieces on the divisions of society, perhaps the publishing industry should do the same thing

Oh how Twitter is fun and acted surprised that we woke up to find our local bookstores had escaped the attention of looting riotniks. Waterstone demonstrators defied even their booty "that I might learn something." Ja, ja! Lolz! Sigh. It is hard to argue with the economics of crude realism to weigh their options and came to plunder firmly on the side of big screen TVs and blows cash. Maeve Binchy not arrive at a resale market huge black price -. Especially if you are already in the 3 for 2

But as the indifference of demonstrators available in Waterstone intellectual wealth may or may not be due to the much-vaunted death of the book, he throws some questions brutes. Do the reading for the middle class? Are you more or less likely to riot if you've read? What can you offer books looters anyway?

the melting of riots and starts talking, all the rhetoric about the community is education, offering the prospect of protesters and life expectancy and skills, and travel growth and adjusted members of society.

What better way to do all these things that the books?

Maybe it's just a matter of class. As the author Gavin James Bower said: "I work in publishing massively go to the white middle class The product reflects that, not much if you are a child of the working class.." If the publication is full of white, middle class is no surprise that libraries are too? The Fellowship of the writing can be as varied as you like - of class, race, religion or sex - but if the publishers do not know how to sell these books, they will not find readers. Or perhaps it began earlier, at school, where, according to journalist Kieran Yates' youth often do not feel they can identify with a literacy program that is so far from their own lives. "

• But as children of the writer Irfan Master noted that young people read "blogs, texts, comics, magazines" all the time. The poet and playwright Sabrina Mahfouz agrees, saying there is a change in what is read and write, instead of a "disappearance" of reading and writing. "This is the first generation that consumes more content generated by writing their own age group that writers older adults," he writes.

I work for
literature Booktrust charity which runs a program that allows students age 7 to choose a book that is good for them in a carefully organized list. Success has been reserved to stimulate enthusiasm for books, encouraging the use of the library and using the induction of secondary reading. He also helped to broaden the students' reading.

This is just a project.

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