James and the Giant Peach by How James escapes from his miserable life with two nasty aunts and becomes a hero to his new insect family, including Miss Spider, the Old-Green-Grasshopper, the Centipede (with his 21 pairs of gorgeous boots), is Dahl-icious fantasy at its best.
Charlotte's Web by Don't miss one of America's top 100 most-loved novels, selected by PBS's The Great American Read.
The Lorax by Celebrate nature with Dr. Seuss and the Lorax in this classic picture book about protecting the environment! "I am the Lorax. I speak for the trees." Dr. Seuss's beloved story teaches kids to speak up and stand up for those who can't.
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets by THE DURSLEYS were so mean and hideous that summer that all Harry Potter wanted was to get back to the Hogwarts School for Witchcraft and Wizardry.
The Great Gatsby by The Great Gatsby, F. Scott Fitzgerald's third book, stands as the supreme achievement of his career. First published in 1925, this quintessential novel of the Jazz Age has been acclaimed by generations of readers. The story of the mysteriously wealthy Jay Gatsby and his love for the beautiful Daisy Buchanan, of lavish parties on Long Island at a time when The New York Times noted "gin was the national drink and sex the national obsession," it is an exquisitely crafted tale of America in the 1920s.
Flowers for Algernon by Flowers For Algernon made its first appearance as a short story which was rapidly and widely anthologized, and translated internationally. Flowers For Algernon is the daring novel of a starling human experiment! 
The Kite Runner by A Stunning Novel of Hope and RedemptionTaking us from Afghanistan in the final days of the monarchy to the present,
To Kill a Mockingbird by "Shoot all the bluejays you want, if you can hit 'em, but remember it's a sin to kill a mockingbird." A lawyer's advice to his children as he defends the real mockingbird of Harper Lee's classic novel--a black man charged with the rape of a white girl.
Fun Home by In this groundbreaking, bestselling graphic memoir, Alison Bechdel charts her fraught relationship with her late father. In her hands, personal history becomes a work of amazing subtlety and power, written with controlled force and enlivened with humor, rich literary allusion, and heartbreaking detail. Distant and exacting, Bruce Bechdel was an English teacher and director of the town funeral home, which Alison and her family referred to as the "Fun Home." It was not until college that Alison, who had recently come out as a lesbian, discovered that her father was also gay. A few weeks after this revelation, he was dead, leaving a legacy of mystery for his daughter to resolve.
"Censorship by the Numbers" compiled by the American Library Association's Office of Intellectual Freedom.