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Alan Flusser's Dressing the Man is the only one i've ever looked through. i think that's what sparked me. well, not sparked, but showed me how to do it properly.
Dress for Success by John Malloy always stands out in my memory from when I was in my teens. It is concise, avoids subjective opinion, and focuses on what works.
This topic has been covered quite a bit on SF before (so use the Search function), but to me the best list is from Will: http://asuitablewardrobe.dynend.com/...ing-books.html
I personally find the London Cut book - which talks about the history and different styles of the different tailoring houses on Savile Row - while very interesting, informative and full of interesting factoids about sartorial history, is a tad too esoteric, especially if you are only starting your collection of books on men's dressing. I would recommend that for later.
Thanks!
Dress for Success by John Malloy always stands out in my memory from when I was in my teens. It is concise, avoids subjective opinion, and focuses on what works.