Banning is the most common form of censorship of graphic novels, as it prevents them from being sold or distributed in a particular area.

The Adventures of Tintin was banned in the United States in 1954 because it was considered to be too violent and subversive.

Maus was banned in Canada in 1992 because it was considered to be too offensive to Holocaust survivors.

Watchmen was banned in the United Kingdom in 1988 because it was considered to be too violent and sexually explicit.

The Catcher in the Rye was banned in Australia in 1994 because it was considered to be too offensive to young people.

The main argument in favor of censorship of graphic novels is that they are too violent and sexually explicit for children.

The main argument against censorship of graphic novels is that they are a form of free speech.

Censorship of graphic novels can lead to a decrease in the quality of graphic novels, make it more difficult for people to find graphic novels that they want to read, and create a black market for graphic novels.

People can fight against censorship of graphic novels by writing letters to their elected officials, supporting organizations that fight against censorship, and buying and reading graphic novels that have been censored.

It is impossible to say what the future of censorship of graphic novels will be.