Future history primer

I have been preaching a lot recently about the wonders of future history as a sub-genre of science fiction. This includes space opera (the more recent definition of it as any sf set in the wilds of outer space), planetary romances, and other far-future sf.

So it seems only fitting that I should offer this Primer of Future History SF as examples of how wondrous and exciting far-future sf can be. Most of these far-future novels have been written since 1960 since those are the years I have been an active reader of sf. The list is in roughly chronological order.

City / Clifford D. Simak
The Stars My Destination / Alfred Bester
The Man Who Counts / Poul Anderson
The Star King / Jack Vance
Lord of Light / Roger Zelazny
Nightwings / Robert Silverberg
Nova / Samuel R. Delany
The Left Hand of Darkness / Ursula K Le Guin
Ringworld / Larry Niven
Gaea trilogy / John Varley
Gateway series / Frederik Pohl
The Darkover series / Marion Zimmer Bradley
Brothers of Earth / C.J. Cherryh
Galactic Center series / Gregory Benford
Dying of the Light / George R.R. Martin
Speaker for the Dead / Orson Scott Card
Grass / Sherri S. Tepper
The Hyperion cantos / Dan Simmons
Alex Benedict series / Jack McDevitt
Galactic North trilogy / Alastair Reynolds

Feel free to add any suggestions to the above list. It is certainly not intended to be definitive.