A few extras?

Game Over by David Sheff. Details the history of Nintendo from 1889-1996. Absolutely fascinating read not just about the company and the genius game designers that work there but also the birth of an industry that took over entertainment.

The Encyclopedia of Snow by Sarah Emily Miano. I cannot even begin to describe this book. It's an anthology, poetry, prose, historical document, copy and fiction all themed around winter. Difficult to find now.

Hagakure by Yamamoto Tsunemoto. Why discount philosophy and religion? In this case a series of meditations on life, servitude and death that encapsulate the Bushido code followed by the Samurai. You want the original text translation and not one of the many commentaries on it.

Rashomon and Other Stories by Ryunosuke Akutagawa. The short story 'In a Grove' was the basis for Akira Kurosawa's Rashomon movie but the other stories within are also worth your time.

The New Testament by Various. Even Richard Dawkins reckons everyone should read the Bible at least once in their lives. It's one of the defining literary works of human civilisation but few bother to look into it's origins or structure. An anthology of articles, prose, proverbs, advice, prophecy, eye witness accounts, laws, myth, legend written and codified over 2000 years there isn't much else like it. The reader can ignore the Old Testament as nothing but context but it's worth reading the life and times of Jesus if only to take away the message of love and kindness in a world of largely the opposite.