"Tintin in the Congo" is a______. [originaltext] A British chain of bookstore

A British chain of bookstores, "Borders", said Wednesday it had yanked copies of a "Tintin" book from its children’s sections after a race watchdog complained it was racist-but would continue to sell it on adults’ shelves.
     The Commission for Racial Equality said it "beggared belief" that Borders should sell "Tintin in the Con- go", claiming it contained potentially highly offensive material.
     "This book contains imagery and words of hideous racial prejudice, where the ’savage natives’ look like monkeys and talk like imbeciles," a spokeswoman said. In response, a spokesman for the US-owned store said: "Naturally, some of the thousands of books and music selections we carry could be considered controversial or objectionable depending on individual political views, tastes and interests.