The best of what's available at the moment is (IMHO):
David Z. Albert, "Quantum Mechanics and Experience"
Tim Maudlin, "Philosophy of Science: Quantum Mechanics" (Space and Time is also a good read.)
But I'm actually contemplating writing a book of my own because I think there's still a pretty significant gap insofar as none of these books get into quantum information theory at all, which I think is crucial to having a really solid understanding.
though it's a tad pricey, but it's actually a really good mix of technical and historical content because it describes the experiments that were done to show that the many unintuitive predictions of QM are actually true.
David Z. Albert, "Quantum Mechanics and Experience"
Tim Maudlin, "Philosophy of Science: Quantum Mechanics" (Space and Time is also a good read.)
But I'm actually contemplating writing a book of my own because I think there's still a pretty significant gap insofar as none of these books get into quantum information theory at all, which I think is crucial to having a really solid understanding.
Another really good book is this one:
https://www.amazon.com/Quantum-Challenge-Foundations-Mechani...
though it's a tad pricey, but it's actually a really good mix of technical and historical content because it describes the experiments that were done to show that the many unintuitive predictions of QM are actually true.