Appropriate Books.

If a particular parent has a problem with a book or textbook, I think they should have the right or possibility of requesting for their child to read a different book. If one parent has a problem, but another doesn't, I don't think they should have the right to take away a book for one students, just because you don't want you child to read it.
Some parents don't mind if their children read an "inappropriate" book. The parents would have no problem because their kids are exploring a variety of books that they can read. If you don't want your child reading certain book, tell them that. Don't make schools limit their library for certain books so some kids that have no problem reading those sort of books can't read them.
Schools should have a system so that if you would not like your child to red a certain book or books, if they don't already. This would be ideal so that you could not limit the reading potentials of other students in the school.

LOOK OUT FOR NUMBER ONE!!

I think a person would have a right to look out for themselves in certain situations, but if you do it constantly, it can be very unhealthy. A person should not be consumed in one's self constantly and should be kind to others and help when a chance reveals itself. If you are "Looking out for number one" all the time, you will be consumed in yourself and will turn out like Scrooge at the beginning of this story. You will be greedy, unkind, and uncaring, nobody will like you and stop on the street just to say hi.

Scrooge's Diary

Dear Diary, Dec, 24 1843
Today was very peculiar. My unrightfully merry nephew came into the count house this morning and asked me to come to dinner Christmas day, I said humbug! Why is he to be so merry at Christmas if he must be so poor. Two men came into the count house, asking for the same liberality that Marley gave, what a fool!