*Little Sister's Book & Art Emporium in Vancouver has long fought for freedom of expression, to the point of taking Canada Customs to court, charging that, by regularly seizing materials destined for the store (branding them "obscene"), the federal agency was guilty of harassment and infringement of free speech.
In December of 2000, the Supreme Court of Canada handed down a landmark decision in the case of Little Sister's Book & Art Emporium vs. Canada, stating that the onus of proving that expressive material is obscene lies with Canada Customs.
Little Sister's battle against censorship continues. in 2002 they filed an appeal against Canada Customs for prohibiting the importation of two adult comic books.
The owners and staff of Little Sister's and Arsenal Pulp Press believe that the comic books at issue -- all comic art, in fact -- have unquestionable artistic merit, and therefore do not fit the definition of obscenity.
What's Wrong? is one of two collections of comic art (the other one being What Right? Graphic Interpretations Against Censorship) that confront censorship without fear, with proceeds being donated to the Little Sister's Defense Fund to assist in their legal challenge to the actions of Canada Customs.
Artists -- both renowned and upcoming -- have donated their time, energy, and creative talent to the creation of two collections of engaging comic art that challenge, satirize, and delight. *Source: Back Cover