After having played your first 100 games, I recommend x0tek these books:

- First Fundamentals
- Lessons in the Fundamentals of Go
- Opening Theory Made Easy [I have not read this, but by popular recommendation it must be suitable, too]
- Graded Go Problems for Beginners 1 + 2
- Tesuji (Davies)
- Life and Death Problems 1

Note: this recommendation is specific for x0tek and his plan to become the world #1 player. Other players do not need to read so many books so early but should still be playing more. x0tek, if you discover that some of these books are still beyond your head, join the mortal players and play more, get club or teacher's advice before continuing to read books in order to improve your reading skill.

See also
http://senseis.xmp.net/?GoBooks
http://home.snafu.de/jasiek/isbn.html
http://www.gobooks.info/
http://senseis.xmp.net/?Teacher

Minor question: I thought you kind of disliked LitF. Did you change your mind or is just my bad memory playing tricks with me?

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Geek of all trades, master of none: the motto for my blog mostlymaths.net

Lessons in the Fundamentals: I am the one having written the most reviews in its favour:) I dislike that it contains only a few fundamentals and hides a few bits amidst the text, but otherwise it is great for its motivation and aim.

Then just bad memory. Oh, and I also recommend it. Re-reading it always gives something, even if just a minor motivation pump

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Geek of all trades, master of none: the motto for my blog mostlymaths.net

It is one of only three books I refused to put up for sale when I sold over 200 go books 5 years ago. The other two were Treasure Chest Enigma and Invincible.

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Still officially AGA 5d but I play so irregularly these days that I am probably only 3d or 4d over the board (but hopefully still 5d in terms of knowledge, theory and the ability to contribute).

Thank you very much, Robert. I appreciate this, and I will be purchasing these throughout the next few months in preparation.