⚑ Campus location unresolved — campus-level detail is not yet pinned for this district. Each title below is documented in the district’s catalog but not yet tied to a specific campus.
What the colors mean
Each chip on a book is a content bucket the book falls into. The colored bar under it shows who placed it there, one segment per kind of source — a longer bar means more independent sources agree. Tap a chip to see its sources in words; open a book to see every source behind it. The first four are the sources that place a book in a bucket; the last three are extra markers a book can carry.
Red — Districts’ own catalogs. A school district’s own public online catalog files the book under a subject naming the topic; tap the chip to see how many districts’ catalogs do. A captured screenshot of each district’s page is the proof.
Gold — Library of Congress. A subject heading the Library of Congress assigns to the book names the topic. Each heading links to its official authority record on the book’s page.
Green — Publisher classification. The publisher’s or vendor’s own subject classification (e.g. a BISAC code) names the topic. Their catalog label, not a quote from the book.
Purple — Third-party reviewers. An outside review service associates the topic with the book, with a cited, archived source. A report by others, not the Census’s own reading.
Quotes. Verbatim, page-anchored passages from the book itself, counted on its page. Quotes stand on their own — they are evidence, not a claim that places the book in a bucket.
Profanity. A count of documented profanity instances, shown on the book’s own page.
TX prison ban. The book appears on the Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) list of publications banned in Texas prisons — a government record, not a claim about content.
Know a title we should track?
Tell us the book and we’ll add it to the census and work toward a sourced review.