Which chess books should be in everyone's library?

I am not talking beginner books of course. But what does your chess library look like and which are your fav titles?

The list could be too long, but there is one book I want to mention because it is usually ignored. Ludek Pachman's Decisive Games. It deals with the tension and decisions, and weird opening elections, in usually the last round of a tournament

A beginner's book will be the best in everyone's library. I underline everyone's.

I have maybe 300 books, and no way could I name a top ten. I like to read. Just to get started, Bronstein 1953 Zurich, Averbakh Chess for Advanced Players, Muller & Lamprecht Fundamental Chess Endings, Hendriks Move First Think Later, Tartakower Best Games, Tal Botvinnik-Tal first championship match, P.H. Clarke 100 Soviet Miniatures, Nunn Tactics in the Endgame, Alekhine Best Games, Neistahdt Catastrophe in the Opening, the entire series Tactics in the Opening, and so on, and on, and on.
I do not like manuals which try to teach you how to play chess. I like history books which show you how chess has been played in years gone by.

Well said, well said.

I totally agree with Zurich 1953 by Bronstein and also would add special emphasis on tournament books. Another one which I recommend strongly is "Second Piatigorsky Cup".

Chess for Zebras and Move First Think Later.

Zurich 1953 is probably the most overrated book. Old myths die hard, I hope I can accelerate the process.

Chess Words of Wisdom is a book in my collection.

"My 60 Memorable Games" By Fischer is one that's always brought up as a must read for any chess player looking to improve. I've never read it, but it is brought up often so I assume it must be very good.

Chess Fundamentals by Capa