The timeframe you have (1905-17) is more about the prelude to the Revolution than the Revolution(s) of 1917. One of the better books for this gestation is Mark Steinberg's The Russian Revolution, 1905-1921. The author did a podcast on Sean's Russia Blog that imparts a good idea of what the book is about. Other useful books on the 1905-17 period are Abraham Ascher's abridged book on 1905, Dominic Lieven's The End of Tsarist Russia: The March to World War I and Revolution, and Laura Engelstein's Russia in Flames: War, Revolution, Civil War, 1914 - 1921. I would stay away from Figes's A People's Tragedy though, which has some problems which I go into this answer of mine.

For the Revolution itself, Fitzpatrick's The Russian Revolution is still the benchmark text. Alexander Rabinowitch's trilogy on 1917 (Prelude to Revolution, The Bolsheviks Come To Power, and The Bolsheviks in Power) are also excellent examinations of the events of that year. Rabinowitch pioneered a history from below approach to 1917 that was quite controversial when he first hit the scene (and he was attacked both on the right and left), but has become a somewhat orthodox approach to 1917. Rex Wade's The Russian Revolution, 1917 is another good text meant as an upper-level college introduction to the topic.