This is not a bad thing. Rather, it's perfectly expected. Christians think differently than the world and so their day-to-day choices will be changed by God's standards, not the world's.
Recently I was reminded of this. I have taken four literature courses now since I started my undergrad degree last September. I'm a communications major, (unofficial) English minor, and I love studying literature more than almost anything. But I keep hitting this roadblock, we could say. It came up in American Lit, English Lit, even Children's Lit, and now I see it again and again in Adolescent Lit.
I'm a different kind of reader.
And I think you might be too. I am an analyst, a literary critic, a reader with eyes wide open. I'm not a watchdog, counting curse words and sniffing out the slightest case of innuendo (not that I don't notice them). I am a worldview-watcher, examining what I'm reading to see if its overall value has merit for the Christian, if it is a book that I can unashamedly read to the glory of God.
So far in Adolescent Lit, I have read some terrible books, books filled with goop and grime that remind me of the depravity of man and are lost without the hope of Christ. But I have also read some good books, books that talk about self-sacrifice and redemption and give glimpses of God's glory.
Don't entertain yourself in auto-pilot. When you turn on the TV, open the covers of a book, click a YouTube video, make a Spotify playlist, turn on the radio, whatever way you entertain yourself, be a worldview-watcher. Look to see whether you are being entertained by sin or goodness. Know that as you're doing that, you're different from the world.
And that's a good thing.