Where can I get a list of banned books in the US?
339831
here is a list you can use
156615
Where was it banned? and Who banned it?  Where are you getting your information?
214620
I hadn't heard that it was banned. For the life of me, i can't really see a reason why either. Possible because of the killing of a mentally challenged person, but i think the book is an amazing story, and i know when i read it at school, i enjoyed the story and felt better for having read it. The same goes for Farenheit 411, amazing book. I don't think schools have any right to ban books. I thought thats why we live in a free country.
591515
"Janes  Weapons"  Library  or Barnes&Noble, Books-a-million, etc
122648
I only know of 1 book that has been banned, but not really to the entire public. This book is the Da Vinci Code. The Pope banned it before he died, but it has already been made into a movie and sold in bookstores everywhere.
402934
Go to your local libruary and tell them what you are looking for. They have many to choose from.
40995
go to your local library and request access to Reference USA, Harris Infosource or Dunn & Bradstreet.  Access to these sites will be free through your library...or there might be a way for you to access them from home using your libray's site as a portol and your library card as a log on
548613
http://www.gutenberg.org/\n\nit's not every book, mostly just classics.
102911
Barnes and Noble or either online...
287362
If you can find a "Half Price Books" store they will tell you. Try their web site and use e-mail if you don't have a recycled books store near you. Also, go to Barnes and Noble web site and see if they are listed in the "out of print sections."
185662
Check with your local library.
1102520
Short answer is no.  The list you are referring to is called the Index Librorum Prohibitorum, and it has a long history.  It was abolished in 1966 under Pope Paul VI, following the end of the Second Vatican Council.\n\nNow, the Catholic Church will occasionally speak out against certain books, and each bishop has the right to voice an opinion on things like this, (we saw a lot of that with "The Da Vinci Code), but there is no official list anymore.  Believe it or not, the Vatican doesn't tell Catholics every single little thing to think or not think.
353070
Go the the free section of http://efreelist.org
695579
i agree pinkmonkey.com is good and sometimes if pinkmonkey doesn't have the book you're looking for, try bookrags.
981473
Just have a look at the sites\nhttp://www.the-count-of-monte-cristo.bibliography.cc\nhttp://www.little-red-riding-hood.bibliography.cc\nhttp://www.treasure-island.bibliography.cc\nhttp://www.robin-hood.bibliography.cc\nhttp://www.sherlock-holmes.bibliography.cc
360106
Had a book called 'breaking the rules', haven't got it now. Look for it on line, a poem or two might be published on line.
780927
Well since you don't provide a list of "every book you want", that's a pretty broad request.\n\nThere is a project (Gutenberg) that's taking all the freely available books (passed their copyright dates) and digitizing them (http://www.gutenberg.org/wiki/Main_Page). There are 19,000 free books available there.\n\nIf you hit Usenet, you should be able to find lots of the books there too. You'll have to search them out though.\n\nI can't guarentee safe since you don't list what books you want.