Directly related.
3D seismic interpretation* by M. Bacon, R. Simm, T. Redshaw, Cambridge University Press. Some copies are at the bookstore.
Applied Subsurface Geological Mapping by D. Tearpock and R. E. Bischke, Perhaps a little dated, but thorough.
Interpretation of three-dimensional structure by Brown, AAPG memoir
42. About the first book on the topic and not bad.
Petroleum Geoscience*, Gulyas and Swarbrick, Blackwell Publishing, 2004.Good coverage of the topic.
Seismic Data Processing*, Hatton, L., M. H. Worthington, and J. Makin, Blackwell Scientific Publications, 1986. Concise and clear.
Introduction to Seismology*, Shearer, Cambridge University Press, 1999, 259 pages. Mostly aimed at earthquake seismology but has a good introduction and chapter on the essentials of reflection seismology. Clear and cleanly written
Heavy reading.
Exploration Seismology by Sheriff and Geldart, Second Edition, Cambridge
University Press, 1995 will be followed for the first section of the course.
(64.95 at amazon.com). Lots of math and out of print.
Seismic Data Processing, SEG Investigations in Geophysics No. 2, Society of
Exploration Geophysicists, 1987, Yilmaz. Very good, but probably not worth
purchasing unless you have a lot of extra money, enjoy carrying extremely heavy
books or are seriously considering a career in seismic processing. A new, even
heavier and more expensive 2 volume version is out now also.
Light reading.
Hubbert's Peak: The Impending World Oil Shortage, Kenneth S. Deffeyes,
244 p., Princeton University Press. $16.95. The book isn't as serious as it
sounds, and Deffeyes knows the subject. A $14 electronic version is also available.
*means I like them.