Spain
Banned books
Autobiografía de Federico Sánchez
Jorge Semprún
Government / national · 1964 · lifted

Bodas de sangre
Federico García Lorca
Government / national · 1939 · lifted

Campo cerrado
Max Aub
Government / national · 1943 · lifted

Canto General
Pablo Neruda
Comprising 15 sections and over 300 separate poems, Neruda's epic masterwork traces the history of Spanish America from pre-Colombian innocence to modern corruption. This edition includes a comprehensive introduction and numerous photos of Neruda.
Government / national · 1950 · lifted

Das Kapital
Karl Marx
Government / national · 1939 · lifted

Fields of Castile
Antonio Machado
Government / national · 1939 · lifted

For Whom the Bell Tolls
Ernest Hemingway
Addressing a 1937 Writers Congress in a rare public speech, Ernest Hemingway proclaimed that there is "only one form of government that cannot produce good writers, and that system is fascism. For fascism is a lie told by bullies. A writer who will not lie cannot live and work under fascism." With this rallying cry against the fascist forces in Spain's then year-old Civil War, Hemingway expressed his firm belief in an artist's need to write "what is true," his commitment to freedom, and his pas
Government / national · 1940 · lifted

Gypsy Ballads
Federico García Lorca
Government / national · 1939 · lifted

Homage to Catalonia
George Orwell
[Homage to Catalonia][1] is [George Orwell][2]'s account of his experiences fighting in the 'Spanish Civil War'. Alongside many British workers, trades unionists, and socialists keen to help the Spanish defend their Republic from General Franco's Fascist forces. Orwell joined the [POUM][3] Militia in the Catalan region of Spain, was injured in the fighting and invalided back to England. After leaving the front line preparatory to leaving Spain, Orwell saw for himself the machinations of the Comm
Government / national · 1939 · lifted

Les Misérables
Victor Hugo
Government / national · 1939 · lifted

Marinero en tierra
Rafael Alberti
Government / national · 1939 · lifted

Marks of Identity
Juan Goytisolo
Government / national · 1966 · lifted

Nada
Carmen Laforet
Government / national · 1944 · lifted

The Forging of a Rebel
Arturo Barea
Government / national · 1941 · lifted

The Hive
Camilo José Cela
Government / national · 1951 · lifted

The Hive
Camilo José Cela
Considered by many scholars and critics to be the "dean" of contemporary Spanish fiction, Camilo Jose Cela is one of Spain's most controversial novelists. In Understanding Camilo Jose Cela, Lucile C. Charlebois examines the 1989 Nobel laureate's ten most important novels. She shows that in addition to being unequivocally Spanish in their concerns, characters, and imagery, the novels speak to the larger world with their insights into our most basic needs, desires, and fears. Charlebois describes
Government / national · 1936 · lifted

The House of Bernarda Alba
Federico García Lorca
Government / national · 1939 · lifted

The Tragic Sense of Life
Miguel de Unamuno
Government / national · 1939 · lifted

Time of Silence
Luis Martín-Santos
Government / national · 1962 · lifted