There are also books by Delchev & Semkov at chess-stars.
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The safest sicilian (2006 and 2nd edition 2008) is a foundational book for many taimanov players. Very practical format for OTB players. Strong insights by Delchev in pure taimanov lines (e.g. 8...Bb4 in the Be2/Be3 systems, ...Bc5 in the g3 line, Maroczy-like bind).
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The Most Flexible Sicilian (2014) is an attempt by Delchev to mix the Kan and Taimanov in order to avoid annoying lines (e.g. 3rd rank setup). Tried it but the Kan proved to be more scary than the Taimanov for my taste
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Attacking the flexible sicilian by Semkov & Kotronias (2017) promoted Qf3 systems unknown to Delchev and also seen in Shaw books Play 1.e4. Now Qf3 is a taimanov mainline
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The Taimanov-Scheveningen hybrid (2022), by Semkov alone, is an attempt to take the best of both systems: Taimanov move order to avoid Keres line and ...d6 (scheveningen) against Be2/Be3 lines, following up with quick Nxd4 and b5 against Qe1-Qg3 line. This is common practice among Taimanov players. Semkov himself often played the Scheveningen, so he likely kept taimanov parts from Delchev books and added in the Scheveningen parts.
Moreover, there is and extensive book by GM Pavlidis at QualityChess called
The Sicilian Taimanov, GM Repertoire (2019). I browsed the book and it looks very interesting! Pavlidis seemingly started with The Safest Sicilian and expanded it with the sam enthusiasm as Delchev. The book is Taimanov lines only, not too big (for QC) and with great explanations. I think its a must-read for modern Taimanov players.
So, if the OP wants to start playing the Taimanov, I suggest the Safest Sicilian (despite its age) or the Pavlidis book which is a thicker and modern version of Safest Sicilian. Hope other guys will share their views.