@DrMom,
I've more if you want.
Not to be nosy, Dr. Mom, but do you live in an urban area with a university? Is there an art and architecture bookstore?
Let me recommend, if it is still existent, Hennessey & Ingalls. I do think they still exist and are online. I loved that place. I always left with at least a small photo book but was crazed for more that I couldn't afford, much more, including their back room of old books.
If I'd have written all those books down by title, I could now research them, but never mind, my time haunting that place was pre-internet searching. I also went once to an exhibit in San Francisco (I lived a couple of hundred miles away) put on by Stephen Cohen gallery, which I - when I lived in Los Angeles - used to visit a few time a year - the exhibit being called Photo SF, I think. I think the S. Cohen gallery either put that under another aegis or sold it, but anyway, there are still shows, like Photo NY, and Photo Miami, and there are lectures to go with that for not much money. That is how I got to hear Alex Soth speak... (I have his book too).
Don't trust me. Look around, see what you like. For example, I like Marc Riboud, least for his most famous stuff. I like Sebastiano Salgado, tough photos, for example the gold mine photos, hard to find on the internet.
So, what is my point, don't just make a photo book a pull for guests. Use it as a gate to many views.