'Hopefully, it’s just meant to be tongue-in-cheek? I’d like to believe there’s still a place for humour in this world,' they wrote. One Twitter user with the handle 'The Collector' gave the Barnes and Noble the benefit of the doubt and believed the display was simply a joke. 'Centuries from now, Rowling and Atwood will still be seen as two of our greatest writers they'll live on in their works, as the world remains grateful for their contributions,' they wrote. One Twitter user, Julie Bindel, lashed out against Barnes and Noble and stood by Rowling, writing that the bookstore only put up the display as a stunt because 'the books that pay their salaries have plummeted.'Īnother Twitter user with the handle 'life neurotic with steve's issues' condemned the move against Rowling, and said in the grand scheme of things, 'detractors will be long forgotten, remembered only as another bizarre episode of moral panic.' The display was promoting books aside from Rowling's beloved Harry Potter series, which sprawled eight books that captivated the world
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