As these titles show, both children's literature and how we see the world has moved on.

這些兒童讀物的書(shū)名讓我們知道，兒童文學(xué)已經(jīng)變了，我們看世界的方式也已經(jīng)變了。

Even some of the titles we loved when younger are more likely to have us sniggering as adults.

即使是一些我們小時(shí)候愛(ài)看的圖書(shū)，長(zhǎng)大了再看，也會(huì)讓我們?nèi)炭〔唤?/p>

Admittedly, books such as 'My Mom Has Hepatitis C', are written to help and educate their young readers through a difficult situation which may be tricky to explain.

必須承認(rèn)，像《我媽媽有丙型肝炎》這樣的書(shū)，創(chuàng)作的目的就是幫助和教育那些小讀者們走過(guò)一個(gè)比較難以解釋的時(shí)期。

So cast your eye over this mix of old, new and innuendo - are any on your bookshelf?

所以看看下面這些新舊混雜、含沙射影的書(shū)名吧——是否其中一些就在你的書(shū)架上呢？

1. Everyone Poops

《所有人都要便便》

Author Taro Gomi illustrates how all animals and humans need to have a number two. Which, as an adult, is important and helpful to remember the next time you are in a tense and scary situation at work.

本書(shū)作者 Taro Gomi通過(guò)圖畫(huà)描述了這樣一個(gè)事實(shí)：所有的動(dòng)物和人類(lèi)都要上大號(hào)。不過(guò)，對(duì)于成人來(lái)說(shuō)，下次你在工作中遇到緊張嚇人的情景時(shí)，這句話會(huì)給你重要的幫助。