Passage: Douglas's campaign against The Well of Loneliness began on 18 August, with increasing poster and billboard advertising and a teaser in the Daily Express promising to expose "A Book That Should Be Suppressed". In his editorial the next day, Douglas wrote that "sexual inversion and perversion" had already become too visible and that the publication of The Well brought home the need for society to "clean[e] itself from the leprosy of these lepers". For Douglas the sexological view of homosexuality was pseudoscience, incompatible with the Christian doctrine of free will; instead, he argued, homosexuals were damaged by their own choice <unk> which meant that others could be corrupted by "their propaganda". Vana vose vanofanira kuchengetedzwa: "I would rather give a healthy boy or a healthy girl a teaser in the Daily Express promising to expose "A Book That Should Be Suppressed". In his editorial the next day, Douglas wrote that "sexual inversion and perversion" had already become too visible and that the publication of The Well brought home the need for society to "clean[e] itself from the leprosy of
kudikanwa kwokuti nzanga i"zvichenese pahosha yavane maperembudzi"