[maurile]

I'm assuming you mean fixed-limit hold'em. I'm listing all the books on hold'em I've read in order of how useful I've found them, broken down into categories.

I've put my top 5 overall in red.

For beginners:

<font color="red">1. Matt Hilger - Internet Texas Hold 'em</font>
2. Lee Jones - Winning Low-Limit Hold 'em
3. David Sklansky - Hold 'em Poker
4. Gary Carson - Complete Book of Hold 'em Poker
5. Lou Krieger - Hold 'em Excellence
6. Ken Warren - Winner's Guide to Texas Hold 'em Poker

For intermediate players:

<font color="red">1. Ciaffone &amp; Brier - Middle Limit Holdem Poker
2. Sklansky &amp; Malmuth - HPFAP</font>

Books not specific to hold 'em, but ranked for hold 'em usefulness:

<font color="red">1. David Sklansky - Theory of Poker
2. Bob Ciaffone - Improve Your Poker</font>
3. John Feeney - Inside The Poker Mind
4. David Sklansky - Getting the Best of It
5. Mason Malmuth - Poker Essays III
6. David Sklansky - Sklansky on Poker
7. Mason Malmuth - Poker Essays II
8. Alan Schooner - Psychology of Poker
9. David Sklansky - Poker, Gaming, and Life
10. Mike Caro - Funtamental Secrets of Winning Poker
11. John Vorhaus - Killer Poker
12. Brunson et al. - Super/System (better for other games)
13. Phil Hellmuth - Play Poker Like the Pros
14. Andy Nelson - Poker: A Winner's Guide

A lot of this is just personal preference. I really like looking at specific hand analyses, so the Hilger and Caffione/Brier books rate very high on my list. (I'm sure I'd love Roy Cooke's book as well.)

I know some very good players who liked the Vorhaus book a lot, but I've never been much for pep talks.

I'm looking forward to Ed Miller's book.