Lula Dean's Little Library of Banned Books highlights the importance of reading and how book bans can lead to closed minds on important social issues. The book takes place in a small town in Georgia, and each chapter is narrated by a different member of the town. While there is a group of central characters, I liked getting these different perspectives and the way the author uses their circumstances to highlight how different books can expand their worldview.

It's a witty, wholesome book that wraps up neatly with a town reclaiming its freedom. I enjoyed the utopian aspect of the story's finale, but couldn't help but compare to what we see today and how unlikely the same outcome is in the real world.

I received an ARC of this book via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.