Hi there, here are a few to investigate further. Enjoy!

• Simon Schama's Citizens: A great book for a general overview of the revolution. However, it is quite lengthy, at times can be a little dry, and certainly possess a hostile tone towards some of the key revolutionaries. It also tends to excessively focus on the events leading up to the revolution (pre-1789) compared to the time focused on the events of 1793/94.
• Peter McPhee's Liberty or Death: For a different perspective than Schama's (one that is more sympathetic to the revolution and its key leaders), McPhee offers another great, comprehensive overview of the revolution that is engaging and thoroughly researched.
• Jonathan Israel's Revolutionary Ideas: Solid overview, especially if you're into political theory and the influence of the Enlightenment.
• Christopher Hibbert's The French Revolution: Much smaller and more novel-like than the above recommendations at roughly 300 pages. A useful overview that ties the main events together, but lacking the exploration of contentious topics due to its size (which the above do).
• Timothy Tackett's The Coming of the Terror in the French Revolution: A superb book analyzing a range of factors that helped to shape the revolution into its ultimate form. I would highly recommend it, but after you already are familiar with the revolution. A fantastic option to read after one or two of the above.

Finally, if you're interested in a history podcast that dives deep into the French Revolution, check out Grey History.