Suggested reading

Dhamma books

Akiñcano, Bhikkhu – With the Right Understanding, Making Sense of Dhamma.
Amaro, Ajahn – Serenity is the Final Word (free ebook), The Breakthrough (free ebook).
Analāyo, Bhikkhu – Emptiness and Compassion, The Signless and the Deathless, Abiding in Emptiness, Satipatthāna Meditation: A Practice Guide.
Analāyo, Bhikkhu – Satipatthāna: The Direct Path to Realization as read and explained by Ajahn Amaro (podcast).
Burbea, Rob – Seeing that Frees, (also, the debate between Ven. Analāyo, Lesage, and Avigur found in Insight Journal).
Dennison, Paul – Jhāna Consciousness.
Jones, Dhivan Thomas – This Being, That Becomes: The Buddha's Teaching on Conditionality.
Pasanno, Ajahn – Don't Hold Back (free ebook).
Shaw, Sarah – Breathing Mindfulness.
Sujato, Ajahn – A Swift Pair of Messengers.
Sumedho, Ajahn – The Sound of Silence.
Tejaniya, Sayadaw U – Don't Look Down on the Defilements (free ebook), When Awareness Becomes Natural.
Vajradevi – Uncontrived Mindfulness.
And your preferred translation of the Pāli texts, such as Sutta Central or those of Bhikkhu Bodhi.

Dhamma Talks. Collects the works of Thanissaro Bhikkhu.
Sutta Central. Bhikkhu Sujato's project to offer alternative translations of the suttas.
Wildmind.org. Bodhipaksa's blog, guided meditations, and books).

Engelland, Chad – The Way of Philosophy: An Introduction. Broader context for the pursuit of wisdom and becoming good.
Farnsworth, Ward – The Socratic Method. Self-examination as a way of life.

Peck, Scott L. – A Short Stay in Hell. A funny, satirical, vertiginous allegory about whatever it is we're doing here.
Tolkien, J.R.R. – The Hobbit, The Lord of the Rings. Inspiring themes of nobility, resisting craving, friendship and love, virtue, and strength of character.

Chivers, Tom – Everything is Predictable.
Maurer, Robert – One Small Step Can Change Your Life: The Kaizen Way. A short book on the power of taking one small step, and keeping going.
Murphy, Linda K. – The Declarative Language Handbook. A mindful and considerate way of speaking to kids, especially those with social learning difficulties. This seems to me a useful way of practising right speech.