The Fault In Our Stars should be banned from all public schools

First off I'd like to apologize for the wait... I've been kinda swamped with school and personal ventures lately. Anyways, I made it with only a few hours to spare so let's get debating! My debate won't be too structured simply for time purposes and the 'typical' debating format kinda hurts my head but my opponent is welcome to use whatever format they want. Let's begin. I affirm the resolution that The Fault In Our Stars should be banned from all public schools. I've come to this conclusion based on 1) It sets a bad example for what love is for young adolescents 2) Its risque content is unnecessary and influences bad decisions among adolescents. 1) The Fault In Our Stars by John Green is obviously a very popular book among all ages, and clearly this presents a problem due to the examples it sets for teens and young adults specifically. While it acts as a 'cute' and 'harmless' romance about two starcrossed lovers who just so happen to both have cancer, the book at its core taints the image of love and what love is. The book's primary love plot follows the plight of Augustus Waters and Hazel Grace, and while their love is at first admirable, it degenerates into the lust between two teenagers and how they manipulate the world around them into supporting them using their cancer as an incentive. Frankly, I found this very notion offending and ridiculous. John Green might have thought he found a clever way to portray two innocent teenagers in love, but what he did was rather create a novel filled to the brim with deception, sex, and shameful habits. Coincidentally, these habits contribute to the love that Grace and Waters feel for each other. It might sound like at this point that I'm condemning teenage love and stating that there's no such thing, but I honestly feel the complete opposite. Love is a very real emotion that teenagers can feel. If it wasn't then many families that you or I know would cease to exist. That's beside the point though. The point of this first contention is to prove that John Green's novel sets a bad example for what love is for young adolescents. If I'm going to be completely honest here then I might as well go full steam ahead (warning: this is where I'm gonna get a lot of hate). Augustus Waters is absolutely creepy as all get out and is not an accurate representation of a teenage boy in love. I could pretty much sum up Augustus' actions towards Hazel Grace in a few words: staring, staring, sex, staring, 'goo goo eyes,' death. I hate to be the buzzkill, but Augustus is a poorly written character whose primary intentions for hitting on Hazel Grace originally seems to be completely restricted to him desiring coitus. So to conclude my first contention, The Fault In Our Stars taints the image of what adolescent love is due most likely to an author who was so geeky in high school he often wished he had cancer so that he could have his little 'We can die together' boogaloo. 2) The risque content in The Fault In Our Stars is unnecessary and influences bad decisions among adolescents. To begin with, we'll get the elephant out of the room. In my honest opinion, any book that portrays teenage, unmarried sexual activity between the protagonists should be condemned from school campuses on the spot. Should parents and school faculties support actions like these? The answer is a HUGE no. Furthermore, depictions of teens with cigarettes hanging out of their mouths, whether it be lit or unlit, is still shameful behavior and shouldn't be used as a metaphorical device. Then you have things such as making out in the house of Anne Frank (disrespectful on all levels), the perception that all parents don't give any care in the world about the whereabouts of their children, underage drinking, and tampering of private property. The book uses cancer as a justification for the bad things the protagonists do, when cancer should have little impact on the morality of teens in the first place. I give my full support to cancer victims but strong individuals shouldn't fall prey to such careless behavior, kids or not. The fact that John Green seems to admire this is even more troubling given it's sending the message to adolescents all over the world that behavior like this is acceptable, but it absolutely shouldn't be. To conclude, while the story of Augustus Gloop, er-, Augustus Waters and Hazel Grace starts cute and harmless, it evolves into a troublesome, provocative tale about two teens who go out on a limb (ha, Augustus joke) to flip their world upside down through unacceptable behavior. Stories like this shouldn't be allowed to have place in a school curriculum or in school campuses in general.