LC Classification K83.10
Selected Works (146,180 total)
- Covers
- List
- All
- This year
- Last 2 years
- Last 5 years
- Last 10 years
- Before 1900
- Custom
- All
- Ebook
- Audiobook
- The Federalist Papers by Alexander Hamilton
- The Innocent Man: Murder and Injustice in a Small Town by John Grisham
- Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption by Bryan Stevenson
- Shh! We're Writing the Constitution by Jean Fritz
- The Witches: Salem, 1692 by Stacy Schiff
- If You Were There When They Signed the Constitution by Elizabeth Levy
- The Law by Frédéric Bastiat
- Notorious RBG: The Life and Times of Ruth Bader Ginsburg by Irin Carmon
- My Own Words by Ruth Bader Ginsburg
- The Five Thousand Year Leap: 28 Great Ideas that Changed the World by W. Cleon Skousen
- Free Culture: The Nature and Future of Creativity by Lawrence Lessig
- My Beloved World by Sonia Sotomayor
- The Brethren: Inside the Supreme Court by Bob Woodward
- The Return of Martin Guerre by Natalie Zemon Davis
- Elements of the Philosophy of Right by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
- We the Kids: The Preamble to the Constitution of the United States by David Catrow
- One L: The Turbulent True Story of a First Year at Harvard Law School by Scott Turow
- A More Perfect Union: The Story of Our Constitution by Betsy Maestro
- The Sun Does Shine: How I Found Life and Freedom on Death Row by Anthony Ray Hinton
- Summer for the Gods: The Scopes Trial and America's Continuing Debate over Science and Religion by Edward J. Larson
Related Tags
What is the LCC?
The Library of Congress Classification (LCC) is used by most academic libraries in the US and many around the world.
LCC is divided into twenty-one base classes, designated by letters. These are followed by numbers, which work like whole numbers, not the decimal system used by the Melvil Decimal System. Decimals, other letters and other numbers follow. You can discover more at the Library of Congress website.
As a government creation, LCC is without copyright. LibraryThing's implementation draws on the work of Matt Miller, John Mark Ockerbloom, and Seth Woodworth, who transformed the Library of Congress' abbreviated schedules into a machine-readable format.
For more on LibraryThing's implementation of the Library of Congress Classification, see the Better Classification Pages on Talk.























































