I apologize, upon reviewing the document I do not see any books named that I could answer your question about. The document appears to be discussing banned books in general terms without explicitly naming specific books. Could you please rephrase your question or provide more context about what books you are asking about?

1. “When in doubt, go to the library”
~from Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets by J.K.
Rowling

2. Banned Books Week is an annual event
celebrating the freedom to read.
Typically held during the last week of September, it
highlights the value of free and open access to
information.
The purpose is to support of the freedom to seek
and to express ideas, even those some consider
unorthodox or unpopular.
By focusing on efforts across the country to
remove or restrict access to books, Banned Books
Week draws national attention to the harms of
censorship.
"Reprinted by permission of the American Library Association."

3. A challenge is an
attempt to remove or
restrict materials,
based upon the
objections of a person
or group.
A banning is the
removal of those
materials.

4. Books usually are challenged with the best
intentions—to protect others, frequently
children, from difficult ideas and information.
The following were the top three reasons cited
for challenging materials as reported to the
Office of Intellectual Freedom:
the material was considered to be "sexually explicit"
the material contained "offensive language"
the material was "unsuited to age group"

6. Throughout history, more and different kinds of
people and groups , who, for all sorts of
reasons, have attempted—and continue to
attempt—to suppress anything that conflicts
with or anyone who disagrees with their own
beliefs.

10. The ALA's Office for Intellectual Freedom
receives reports from libraries, schools, and the
media on attempts to ban books in
communities across the country.
Research suggests that for each challenge
reported there are as many as four or five that
go unreported.

11. 2012:
Dav Pilkey
Sherman Alexie
Jay Asher
E.L. James
Ellen Hopkins
Jimmy Santiago Baca
Patricia Polacco
John Green
Luis Alberto Urrea
Alvin Schwartz
Dagberto Glib

12. 1. The Great Gatsby, by F. Scott Fitzgerald
2. The Catcher in the Rye, by J.D. Salinger
3. The Grapes of Wrath, by John Steinbeck
4. To Kill a Mockingbird, by Harper Lee
5. The Color Purple, by Alice Walker
6. Ulysses, by James Joyce
7. Beloved, by Toni Morrison
8. The Lord of the Flies, by William Golding
9. 1984, by George Orwell
10. Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck

13. Bone (series), by
Jeff Smith
Reasons: Political
viewpoint, racism,
violence

14. Bless Me Ultima,
by Rudolfo Anaya
Reasons:
Occult/Satanism,
offensive language,
religious viewpoint,
sexually explicit

15. The Perks of Being a
Wallflower, by
Stephen Chbosky
Reasons:
drugs/alcohol/
smoking,
homosexuality,
sexually explicit,
unsuited to age group

16. Looking for Alaska, by
John Green
Reasons:
Drugs/alcohol/
smoking, sexually
explicit, unsuited to
age group

17. A Bad Boy Can Be
Good for A Girl, by
Tanya Lee Stone
Reasons:
Drugs/alcohol/
smoking, nudity,
offensive language,
sexually explicit

18. The Hunger Games,
by Suzanne Collins
Reasons: Religious
viewpoint, unsuited to
age group

19. Fifty Shades of Grey,
by E.L. James
Reasons: Nudity,
offensive language,
religious viewpoint,
sexually explicit,
unsuited to age group

20. The Absolutely True
Diary of a Part-Time
Indian, by
Sherman Alexie
Reasons:
Drugs/alcohol/
smoking, offensive
language, racism,
sexually explicit,
unsuited to age group

21. The Bluest Eye, by
Toni Morrison
Reasons: Offensive
language, sexually
explicit, unsuited to
age group, violence

22. Captain Underpants
(series), by Dav Pilkey
Reasons: Offensive
language, unsuited for
age group, violence

26. Can you name these books?