If I pointed it out, we'd start yet another branch of this discussion that will lead into nowhere, so I'll avoid pointing it out, but trust me, parts of it are wholly speculative and don't stand up to practices in the real world.
Anyways, I like your choice of books, but I have to add that as someone who is studying the field and has read the book, you don't want to read it if you want to find out something meaningful about the economics. I'm referring to "Economics in one lesson" here.
If your point is to read it only to be able to argue with some poor guy who doesn't know the first thing about the field, yeah, get it, but otherwise don't, as it places emphasis on some incredibly complex things that on the surface look simple and logical, but really need deeper analysis to argue about, so the book won't help you learn anything past the very, VERY basics and in that case you might as well just go on Google and read up on it instead. Not only that, but there are some serious fucking exaggerations in that book with which I cannot agree at all, so take it with a pinch of salt.
I'm looking forward to hearing your opinion once you read it.