Original sentence: (1998), share characters, a magical realist tone and a setting: the fictional Phoenix Court council estate in Newton Aycliffe.His novel Exchange was shortlisted for the 2006 Booktrust Teenage Prize and was longlisted for the 2007 Carnegie Medal.However, the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals supported libraries' purchase of Strange Boy, as did representatives of Stonewall and other gay rights organizations.Magrs noted that the book was "about 95% autobiographical" and described the controversy as "ludicrous".Magrs' first children's book, Strange Boy (2002), prompted controversy due to homosexual content involving its 10-year-old protagonist and a 14-year-old neighbour.Magrs' first three novels, Marked for Life, Does It Show.Magrs' other novels include Aisles (2003) and To the Devil — a Diva.Representatives of the NASUWT teachers' union and the conservative Christian Institute argued that the book should not be stocked in school libraries, and some newspapers suggested that doing so in England would be illegal due to the Section 28 ban on "promoting homosexuality" in schools
Edited sentence: (1998) are loosely linked and set in the fictional Phoenix Court council estate in Newton Aycliffe.Magrs' magical realist novels Marked for Life, Does It Show.Magrs' novel Exchange was shortlisted for the 2006 Booktrust Teenage Prize and was longlisted for the 2007 Carnegie Medal.Magrs' other novels include Strange Boy (2002) and To the Devil — a Diva