I haven't taken the test yet, let's be clear lol ... Just giving you some ideas. But your lineup is solid I'd suggest this for concrete --
http://resources.crsi.org/resources/design-and-detailing-of-low-rise-reinforced-concrete-buildings1/
As far as Breyer goes I wouldn't worry too much about the latest version, BUT I'd download the American Wood Council...they have many on their website ... You don't need them all just get one or two of the newer ones covering the Shear walls / Diaphragms.
PPI course will be helpful. I'm in the EET course now and it's outstanding so far so I'm sure yours will be good as well.
I'm a bit of an over preparer so I'll have stuff that I won't bring eventually. But since I started studying I have learned one thing working problems and doing them over and over is the best practice. Not necessarily a guide per se.
I have my Hibbler structural analysis book that I use to work problems out of to stay sharp on moment dist, slope deflection, conjugate beam and so on. Same with Wight (concrete) and Geschwinder / Salmon & Johnson / or whatever steel book you prefer.
There is an ICC book I'd suggest there covers loads and in my opinion is the best companion for ASCE 7, it's called Structural Loads from ICC NCSEA.
Good luck and just keep working problems.