Lady Chatterley's Lover

Britain strict censorship laws made controversial D.H. Lawrence’s book Lady Chatterley’s Lover’s impossible to publish; as a result, the novel’s first publication had to be printed in Italy in 1928.
British publishers Penguin Books attempt to print the novel in 1960 shielded by the Obscene Publications Act of 1959 that claimed that an “obscene” fictional work could escape conviction if publishers could show that it was of literary merit.
During their trial the principal objection was the recurrent use of the words “fuck” and “cunt” along the novel.
Various academic critics including E. M. Forster (Howards End), Helen Gardner and Norman St John-Stevas were called as witnesses, and the verdict, delivered on 2 November 1960, was “not guilty”.
In the novel’s second edition, printed in 1961, the publishers added the dedication:
“For having published this book, Penguin Books were prosecuted under the Obscene Publications Act, 1959 at the Old Bailey in London from 20 October to 2 November, 1960. This edition is therefore dedicated to the twelve jurors, three women and nine men, who returned a verdict of ‘Not Guilty’ and thus made D. H. Lawrence’s last novel available for the first time to the public in the United Kingdom.”