Henry Hazlitt - 'Economics in one lesson'
Mises - 'Theory of Credit and Money'
Adam Smith - 'Wealth of Nations'
Milton Friedman - 'Capitalism and Freedom'
Murray Rothbard - 'A New Liberty'
Have been my personal, but somewhat one-sided favourites.
Have been my personal, but somewhat one-sided favourites.
Henry Hazlitt - 'Economics in One Lesson': https://fee.org/resources/economics-in-one-lesson-2/
Mises - 'Theory of Credit and Money': https://mises.org/library/theory-money-and-credit
Adam Smith - 'Wealth of Nations': http://www.ibiblio.org/ml/libri/s/SmithA_WealthNations_p.pdf
Murray Rothbard - 'For a New Liberty': https://mises.org/library/new-liberty-libertarian-manifesto
And for those who want to really go deep (some might say, far into the weeds!), I'll add Ludwig von Mises - Human Action: https://fee.org/resources/human-action-by-ludwig-von-mises/
Disclosure: I worked a very short stint at FEE almost a decade ago.
I absolutely love FEE, I probably read their articles almost daily.
Good choices BTW, even though, as you say, they're a bit one-sided. Essential reading regardless of which "side" you're on.