all of those books are good books to teach, if taught correctly.
the issue here is that "reading" education shouldnt be done by assigning one book to all students, but a book relevant to each student individually.
this allows for a larger breadth of experience and lead to more productive discussion of concepts. student a likes their book and suggest students c and b read it so they can better understand suchandsuch topic, turning students into teachers.
unfortunately, standardised education does not have any goal beyond bare minimum regurgitation of accepted knowledge
all of those books are good books to teach, if taught correctly.
the issue here is that "reading" education shouldnt be done by assigning one book to all students, but a book relevant to each student individually.
this allows for a larger breadth of experience and lead to more productive discussion of concepts. student a likes their book and suggest students c and b read it so they can better understand suchandsuch topic, turning students into teachers.
unfortunately, standardised education does not have any goal beyond bare minimum regurgitation of accepted knowledge