Your child would play Minecraft until the sun came up if you let them, and you would love it if some of that went into a book. Here is the honest version of that shelf. Two of these are actual Minecraft books, and both are official Mojang ones, because the shop is full of unofficial cash-ins that look identical on the shelf and read like nothing. The other four are not Minecraft at all. They are the books that feed the same appetite: land somewhere with nothing, work out the rules, build, survive the night. Any single one satisfies the whole path. Pick by your child's age and taste.
Two things are worth saying plainly, because the Minecraft shelf in a shop is designed to confuse you. First: official versus not. Minecraft: The Island and the Woodsword Chronicles are both licensed by Mojang, published by Random House, and they say Mojang on the copyright page. Most of the rest of what you will see, anything with 'diary of a Minecraft' or 'unofficial' in tiny print near the barcode, is written by whoever, unconnected to the game's makers, and reads that way. Check the spine for the Mojang name before you buy. Second: handbook versus story. The official handbooks are reference books. They are useful and your child may love them, but they have no plot, and they will not do the thing you are actually hoping for here, which is a child finishing a story. Everything on this shelf is a story. Then, after those two, the shelf opens out. Four of these have nothing to do with Minecraft and your child will not care once they are in, because the pull is the same: dropped somewhere with nothing, work out how it functions, build a shelter before dark. That is a Minecraft session and it is also Hatchet. Reach for the one that fits the child in front of you tonight.