These are some of the books I've read, along with some I generally think are good resources to keep around.

Reference Books and Handbooks

It's especially important to keep good reference books around in this age of pervasive AI.

• Pocket Ref. By Thomas Glover
• Desk Ref. By Thomas Glover

General Non-Fiction

I haven't finished reading all of these, not by a longshot.

• Becoming Earth: How Our Planet Came To Life. By Ferris Jabr
• The Case For Space. By Robert Zubrin
• Science Matters: Achieving Scientific Literacy. By Robert M. Hazen
• The High Frontier. By Gerard K. O'Neill
• How Far The Light Reaches: A Life In Ten Sea Creatures. By Sabrina Imbler
• Mining The Sky: Untold Riches From The Asteroids. By John S. Lewis
• How We Know What Isn't So. By Thomas Gilovich
• Calculating The Cosmos: How Mathematics Unveils The Universe. By Ian Stewart
• Spacefarers: How Humans Will Settle the Moon, Mars, and Beyond. By Christopher Wanjek
• A Field Guide to the Subterranean: Reclaiming the Deep Earth and Our Deepest Selves. By Justin Hocking
• Sentient: How Animals Illuminate the Wonder of Our Human Senses. By Joan Walker
• Across the Airless Wilds: The Lunar Rover and the Triump of the Final Moon Landings. By Earl Swift
• The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark. By Carl Sagan

Textbooks

Yeah some of these I'm still working through. And many of them are required for my degree coursework