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Most Challenged Books of 2006
Most Challenged Books of 2005 Most Challenged Books & Authors of 2004 Most Challenged Books & Authors of 2003
Most Challenged Books & Authors of 2002 Most Challenged Books & Authors of 2001 Most Challenged Books & Authors of 2000
Most Challenged Books & Authors of 1999 Most Challenged Books of 1998 Most Challenged Books of 1997
Top Banned or Challenged Book of 1990-2000 Top Banned or Challenged Book of 1990-1999
Banned or Challenged Books: Best of the 20th Century Other Controversial Titles
Politically Correct Books
Politically Incorrect Books
Most Challenged Book of 2000 [US]
source: American Library Association
  1. The Harry Potter Series, by J. K. Rowling, for occult/Satanism and anti-family themes.
  2. The Chocolate War, by Robert Cormier, (the “Most Challenged” fiction book of 1998), for using offensive language and being unsuited to age group.
  3. The Alice Series, by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor, for sexual content and being unsuited to age group.
  4. Killing Mr. Griffin, by Lois Duncan, for violence and sexual content
  5. Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck, for using offensive language, racism, violence and being unsuited to age group.
  6. I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, by Maya Angelou, for sexual content, racism, offensive language, violence and being unsuited to age group.
  7. Fallen Angels, by Walter Dean Myers, for offensive language, racism, violence and being unsuited to age group.
  8. Scary Stories series, by Alvin Schwartz, for violence, being unsuited to age group and occult themes.
  9. The Terrorist by Caroline Cooney, for violence, being unsuited to age group and occult themes.
  10. The Giver, by Lois Lowry, for being sexually explicit, occult themes and violence.

The most frequently challenged authors in 2000 were:
J. K. Rowling, Robert Cormier, Lois Duncan, Piers Anthony, Walter Dean Myers, Phyllis Reynolds Naylor, John Steinbeck, Maya Angelou, Christopher Pike, Caroline Cooney, Alvin Schwartz, Lois Lowry, Harry Allard, Paul Zindel, and Judy Blume.

Theme for 2001 [US]
source: American Library Association

Banned Books Week
September 22–29, 2001
Celebrate Your Freedom to Read

 

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