LYAH and LYSE are both VERY good. Like, really, really good. They are free, but if they weren't, they'd make this bundle worth it on their own.
Likewise, The Land of Lisp and The Realm of Racket are great if you want to think like a Lisper/Schemer. TLOL, however, is a better book, covering (I think) more stuff. TROR also suffers a library dependance, but I don't especially LIKE Racket, so take this with a grain of salt.
If Hemmingway Wrote Javascript is an excellent exploration. You'll see a variety of code, some good, some bad, some smart, some dumb, and all of it mind-expanding and entertaining. It demonstrates Javascript's remarkable flexability, and argues that there is no one way to write good JS: you should use the right tool for the job. It doesn't substantiate this well, but it's fun all the same.
I've heard good things about EQJS, and Write Good Code looks interesting, but I haven't read any of them, so I cannot pass judgement.
But honestly, most of NoStarch's stuff is pretty good. Not as consistently good as O'Reilley, but their best stuff is better than O'Reilley, although not as good as MITPress.
Seriously, if you're ever in Camebridge, visit the MITPress bookstore. It's full of good books, Has excellent staff, and sells off slightly damaged books at discounts that aren't even funny. And even without the discount, it's much cheaper than buying their stuff online.
/shameless-plug