Non-fiction
The Age of Fallibility: Consequences of the War on Terror, by George Soros (2006)
A History of Modern Sudan, by Robert O. Collins (2009)
The Root Causes of Sudan’s Civil Wars, by Douglas H. Johnson 2009)
Emma’s War: Love, Betrayal and Death in the Sudan, by Deborah Scroggins (2009)
Becoming Superman: My Journey from Poverty to Hollywood, by J. Michael Straczynski (2020)
Joanna Russ, by Gwyneth Jones (2020)
The Lady from the Black Lagoon: Hollywood Monsters and the Lost Legacy of Milicent Patrick, by Mallory O’Meara (2020)
The Pleasant Profession of Robert A. Heinlein, by Farah Mendlesohn (2020)

Non-genre
Intimacy aka The Wall, by Jean-Paul Sartre (2022)

SF
Fahrenheit 451, by Ray Bradbury (2006)
Malpertuis, by Jean Ray (2009)

Comics
The Day I Swapped My Dad For 2 Goldfish, by Neil Gaiman (2011)

This is a good day, with the above having an average of 4.3 stars out of five on my LibraryThing catalogue, and only one book with less than four. Still, there is one standout.

The best
Really you cannot beat the short bleak vision of Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451. (Review; get it here.)

Honorable mentions
Two of the 2020 Best Related Work Hugo finalists (reviewed here) were particularly outstanding, Mallory O’Meara’s biography of Milicent Patrick (get it here) and Farah Mendlesohn’s study of Robert A. Heinlein (get it here).
To that I would also add Emma’s War, which still reverberates across her adopted country (South Sudan) today. (Review; get it here.)

The ones you haven’t heard of
I know that Sudan is a minority interest, but the two histories by Robert Collins (get it here) and Douglas Johnson (get it here) have different strengths and deserve to be better known. (Both reviewed with Emma’s War, above.)

The ones to avoid
None. I didn’t get on with Gwyneth Jones on Joanna Russ, but it’s far from awful. (Review; get it here.)