Who's on first, What's on second, and idiots are in charge of the government and many aspects of education so book bans happen. Here's a bunch of resources to help, books to read, and where to read them!
The American Library Association's Banned and Challenged Books site: www.ala.org/advocacy/bbooks
Wikipedia's banned book list by country: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_books_banned_by_governments (Notice how The Anarchist Cookbook only appears 2 times here, Poor Man's James Bond 0 times, but Animal Farm appears 4 times, because apparently "don't exploit people for profits" is more dangerous that a guide to making pipe bombs!)
Tor Browser, a browser for anonymously browsing the internet (super secure, far more than any VPN, great for visiting book archives): ww.torproject.org/download/
Project Gutenberg, 70,000+ free eBooks: www.gutenberg.org/
Archive.org, lots of public domain books and other media: archive.org
The Banned Book Club, a Palace Project community offering a collection of banned eBooks: www.thebannedbookclub.info
The Online Books Page, find over 3 million books for free online, including a whole page for banned books: digital.library.upenn.edu/books/
Worried about someone seeing you read something they dislike over your shoulder? Tools like FasterThanSight, iReadFast, or similar speed reading tools can be used to obfuscate what you're reading while still allowing you to read easily. (A little trick I learned from Steal This Computer Book 4.0 by Wallace Wang)
Here's an article about libraries offering library cards and online books to people out of state or out of country: www.9thstreetbooks.com/how-to-get-a-library-card-online/ and here's another article by the same author with more resources to read books for free online: www.9thstreetbooks.com/how-to-read-books-online-for-free/
Check with your local library to see if they offer Libby, Hoopla, OverDrive, The Palace Project, or other eBook loaning software to allow quick, easy, and private borrowing of a large collection of books.