Browse Items (6 total)

Cormier writes about the limiting influence literature would have on the behavior of its readers.

This incomplete document includes Cormier's explanation for why a writer cannot consider a reader's response while writing because it risks producing bland work.

A speech on self-censorship and parenting serves as Cormier's response to censorship attempts of The Chocolate War.

Cluff, a minister, voices his strong objections to We All Fall Down.

Richardson recounts a student's journal entries on The Chocolate War as he worked on a paper on censorship of Cormier's work. The article includes portions of Paul's letter to Cormier and Cormier's complete response. Richardson closes on the…

Fones writes to Cormier concerned that the suicide scene in Beyond the Chocolate War could be damaging to teenagers.