Some of us might have too big a collection to list- but I have some unique titles myself:
Obviously I've limited it to computer books for obvious reasons. No reason to list my two sets of Encyclopedias and Yearbooks...

"Secrets of the Visual Basic For Windows Masters"
"Microsoft Windows And MS-DOS 6.22" 
"Microsoft Windows" (GIANT manual)
"IBM PC-DOS and Microsoft Windows"
"Thinkpad 755 CD/CDV user guide"
"Mixed Language Programming"

All three Visual Basic 2.0 manuals- Language Reference, Programmers Guide, and Professional Features

Canadian Internet Handbook (this ONES funny, from 1994)

"Applied Structured BASIC" 1982 college text
"A Guide to programming in Turbo Pascal"
"Computer Programming in BASIC the easy way"
"Upgrading and Fixing PCs for Dummies"
"Upgrading and Fixing PCs for Dummies 15th Edition"
"Windows 95 Power Toolkit"
"Turbo Pascal 5.5 Programmers Guide"
"Pure Visual Basic"
"Running MS-DOS" (looks like the first edition- discusses version 3.22)
"The Macintosh Bible" REALLY old...
"Fractal Creations 18th edition"
"Windows 3.1 Secrets"
"Fix your own PC"



hmm, I thought I had more books. OH well.Adobe Photoshop CS3: Classroom In A Book
A Balanced Introduction To Computer Science by David Reed
CSS Mastery by Andy Budd
Introduction To Telecommunications by Martha Rosengrant
JavaScript: Concepts & Techniques by Tina Spain McDuffie
Microsoft Outlook 2007: A Professional Approach
New Perspectives On Microsoft Office Access 2007
New Perspectives On Microsoft Office Excel 2007
New Perspectives On Microsoft Office Powerpoint 2007
New Perspectives On Microsoft Office Word 2007
PHP Programming With MySQL by Don Gosselin

That's all of them, I believe (not including manuals/guides).  As you can see, most of these are for school.  And I have had to completely read every single one of these books...I don't have any computer books at all.
With our family's first computer, in 1996, we got "Windows 95 for Dummies" and I think we may have received 98 for dummies with our second PC in '99, but I can't really remember.
Anyway, we now have neither of those, so the only computer related books in the house are hardware/software manuals, l;eaflets etc that came with products.I have a couple thousand computer related E-Books.  I'll be damned if I have to start writing them all up. =] Quote

VB Developers Guide to the Win32 API
VB Developers Guide to COM and COM+
VB Developers Guide to ASP and IIS
VB Developers Guide to ADO
Developers Handbook VBA
From The Ground Up J++
From The Ground Up SQL
Using Visual Basic 6
Visual Basic 2005
Perl, CGI, JavaScript Complete Handbook
MKS Toolkit
Object REXX Programming Guide, Reference, OODialog Method Reference
PC-DOS 7 User's Guide, REXX User's Guide, Command Reference
MS-DOS 5 User's Guide and Reference
OS/2 Warp Command Reference

I have a couple thousand computer related E-Books.  I'll be damned if I have to start writing them all up. =]

Manuals are nice, but today it's so much easier to do research on the Net.

Woah, you like Java....