The Origami Forum

I'm working on getting a local origami club started and have gathered some donations and a space for a small lending library. My question is: what would you suggest as essential or canonical books for such a library? So far, almost all are complete beginners, though we have a few who seem at or near an intermediate level given the books I've browsed through... and it never hurts to have a few advanced books for the adventurous or books that are inspirational

Thanks in advance for your suggestions!

Anything by John Montroll, Robert Lang, or Michael Lafosse, especially Origami Design Secrets
Genuine Origami - Jun Maekawa
Origami to Astonish and Amuse - Jeremy Shafer
Origami for the Connoisseur - Kunihiko Kasahara & Toshie Takahama
Origami Essence - Roman Diaz
Origami Fantasy - Fumiaki Kawahata

Thanks so much!

I have also browsed through and made some selections from the Origami Database list of most popular books. I continue to ask for suggestions, though, because I notice that volumes that I think very well suited for the purpose of a club library, such as _World's Best Origami_ by Nick Robinson and Maekawa's _Genuine Origami_, aren't on that list. In part because that database list presents popularity by number of copies owned, which can skew greatly toward older books (not that this is a bad thing, necessarily), and in part because I hope to hear from people who might have suggestions specifically for this need: supporting club activities, including individual independent learning, for a somewhat wide range of beginners (many)-high intermediates (a few).

Works of Satoshi Kamiya is pretty much a must have for those who are going complex.