1. The Nazi university student association created blacklists of works by literary and political figures such as Bertolt Brecht, Erich Maria Remarque, and Ernest Hemingway that were to be thrown into the flames.
2. In the aftermath of the book burnings, the Nazi regime raided book stores, libraries, and publishers’ warehouses to confiscate materials it deemed dangerous or “un-German.”
3. The Nazi book burnings provoked international criticism from intellectuals and the press. They saw it as a barbaric act that was out of keeping with a modern, civilized society.
I judge a lot of people. I know something about judging. You just gotta go in like you've never been in before and DESTROY THEM. If you get judged for it then boo hoo. die.
I feel as if B helps explain the conflict more. Whereas the other answers are just details or add ons in the short story. Also the other answers seem more external than B.
