Linux Textbooks?

whymw asks: "I am a computer science instructor at our local community college where I teach an introductory level Linux course. Due to worries about Microsoft licensing, my director is interested in moving other courses such as office packages to the Linux environment. However this question keeps poping up - 'What would we use for textbooks?' There is little to pick from and I see this as a major barrier to widespread adoption of Linux in the classroom. Do we need to create a linuxtexts.org? Should openoffice.org fork off a textbook project? By the way, I said TEXTbook, complete with labs, assignments, and hopefully a testbank." Linux has to make it into the education market at some point. If there are no Linux textbooks out right now, what recommendations would you have from the current crop of off-the-shelf books?

Comments

Linux textbooks

[PhysicsGenius]

Actually, I have one. Here, let me post the ToC:

1. FSF Indoctrination
2. The Importance of Smelling Yucky
3. Is Someone Else Talking? Start Pontificating!
4. How To Steal IP But Remain Self-Righteous
5. ./configure; make; install libs; make again; install more libs; remake; upgrade kernel; make one more time
6. Dressing Like Yoda
7. Which Buzzwords Do I Use?
8. What Names Do I Drop?
9. Replacing S with $: A Guide To MS Bashing
10. Belittling Others Effectively
11. Appendix A: Star Wars Trivia
12. Appendix B: Anime Porn Screenshots