It could be that there's no-one here who knows "good" books, on one side or the other (or perhaps even both), despite having seen the question. The issue of "good" is in any case rather subjective. A "good" book is presumably one that evaluates the scientific evidence fairly, but since the evidence overwhelmingly points in one direction, it would be extremely difficult for any book arguing against the "serious issue caused by human beings" to be "good" by this measure. Or, at least, that's what I'd argue.
The gold-standard reference for the present state of Climate Science is the IPCC report. It's the most comprehensive review of the literature. Here's the "Summary for Policymakers", which aims to avoid being too bogged down by technical details whilst still presenting the evidence fairly.
https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg1/downloads/report/IPCC_AR6_WGI_SPM.pdf
This doesn't provide a source against, and maybe isn't as accessible as an equivalent book, but I'm certainly not the best person to provide a counter-argument, and I don't read enough popular-science books on this or any topic to be able to recommend one.