Beijing approves first new video games in nine months After a nine month pause, Beijing has finally granted new video game licenses to 45 titles. The approvals arrived on Monday through China's National Press and Publication Administration (NPPA). The newly approved titles hail from video game makers Lilith Games, Baidu, XD, and Seasun Entertainment – but curiously not Chinese …
You've misread the link:
Jane Eyre /was/ banned, during the Cultural Revolution. That was a long time ago.
Alice in Wonderland /was/ banned - but by the Nationalists of the KMT, when they were still ruling parts of the mainland, not the Communists of the CCP.
See for yourself, they're all available today at Amazon:
https://www.amazon.cn/s?k=jane+eyre
https://www.amazon.cn/s?k=alice+in+wonderland
https://www.amazon.cn/s?k=winnie+the+pooh
I've seen paper censorship at work when living in Beijing, in 2009. I was subscribed to Time Magazine, which was delivered through Hong Kong. In June, I got an issue which had a different wrapping than the usual. When I opened it, I quickly noticed that one page was missing, the leaf had been neatly cut out in the middle of the magazine, leaving only the page on the other side of the staples. Sure enough, from the table of contents, that was the page of an article about the 30 year anniversary of the Tian'anmen square events.
Just like communists to pick winners and losers.
No freedom under communism. No "Equity" either. NO fairness. Social credit score is likely to be a factor.
All gummint can do is gum up the works, and COMMUNISM is the WORST form of gummint.
(I am saddened!)
The Register 
Biting the hand that feeds IT
Copyright. All rights reserved © 1998–2023
