First off, I'd like to apologize for my question not necessarily being appropriate for the /r/askhistorians subreddit, I just didn't know where else to ask. I'm not very good at finding credible books myself on the internet, mostly because you have to hear a historian's opinion about said book before it can be trusted (I'm always skeptical about accuracy).
Anyhow, I've gained an increasing interest in the Carthaginian civilization and the Punic Wars over the last year, and having received most of my information about it from the internet thus far, I wanted to delve farther into the topic by picking up a book or two. I'm looking for relatively unbiased information, though I know that would be difficult considering there's not much information left aside from Roman propaganda. And I'd prefer if assumptions/guesswork in these books were stated as such and not presented as fact. Thanks in advance, I'd really appreciate an opportunity to learn more about this fascinating civilization.
Here a couple of books are recommended by /u/ScipioAsina:
Serge Lancel's archaeologically-driven Carthage: A History (Oxford and Cambridge: Blackwell, 1995), and Dexter Hoyos' information-packed introduction The Carthaginians (Oxon and New York: Routledge, 2010) remain far superior.
Adrian Goldsworthy's The Punic Wars is an excellent look at the topic, and does a good job of trying to piece together what we know about the Carthaginians to make a balanced narrative.