Do you have an interest in Bible Interpretation from a Catholic/Orthodox/Anglican perspective?

  or read it in Logos / Verbum, so you can see directly the works you own or lack:  

Searching by titles I have 16 of 23.    Checking by the reading list says I have 22 of 44.  [[I do not need to know why the two counts differ]]

One title in the reading list Historical Handbook of Major Biblical Interpreters | Logos Bible Software. Has been updated and expanded with a title change to. Dictionary of Major Biblical Interpreters | Logos Bible Software

Ratzinger's paper "Biblical Interpretation in Crisis" is published as part three of the Logos resource God’s Word: Scripture—Tradition—Office, https://biblia.com/books/ignatiusgodsword. The second essay in the collection is also at least obliquely pertinent to your interest here: "The Question of the Concept of Tradition: A Provisional Response"

Pope Benedict XVI's "In the Beginning..." is a text we look at in seminary as an example of excellent biblical interpretational work, though it is not primarily a text about interpretation per se.

Brant Pitre's books do the work of interpreting without a lot of reflection on the practice of interpretation, but perhaps I can still recommend them? I have only read Jesus and the Jewish Roots of the Eucharist. Also in this vein is John Bergsma's Jesus and the Dead Sea Scrolls, in which he very loosely interprets some of the DSS sectarian texts and secondary texts towards a Catholic interpretation.

Alfred Loisy should probably be on this list, but I don't know where to begin with him and he certainly isn't available in Logos/Verbum...

Several other excellent Logos resources of this genre from Catholic authors:

Hahn, Scott. Scripture Matters: Essays on Reading the Bible from the Heart of the Church. Steubenville, OH: Emmaus Road Publishing, 2003., logosres:scrptrmttrsssys;ref=Page.p_vii

Breen, A. E. A General Introduction to the Study of Holy Scripture. Second Edition. Rochester, NY: John P. Smith Printing Company, 1908., logosres:genintrosths;ref=Page.p_v;off=-949;ctx=rkable_encyclical,_$E2$80$9C~Providentissimus_Deu

Gigot, Francis Ernest. General Introduction to the Study of the Holy Scriptures. New York; Cincinnati; Chicago: Benziger Brothers, 1900., logosres:genintrogigot;ref=Page.p_3

Fitzmyer, Joseph A. An Introductory Bibliography for the Study of Scripture. Vol. 3. Subsidia Biblica. Rome: Pontifico Istituto Biblico, 1990., logosres:pbisb03;ref=Page.p_iii

Blenkinsopp, Joseph. Opening the Sealed Book: Interpretations of the Book of Isaiah in Late Antiquity. Grand Rapids, MI; Cambridge, U.K.: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 2006., logosres:opensldbook;ref=Page.p_xv

Catholic Church. The Interpretation of Dogma. Vatican City: Libreria Editrice Vaticana, 1989., logosres:ntrprttndgm;art=intro

You list a single print resource... there are plenty of potential candidates in print, but it's not clear you're looking for that.

I'm looking for print resources where Verbum offers nothing covering the same material or where the resource is influential i.e. a "must know".

Given that criteria, one that immediately comes to mind is:

Henri de Lubac: Medieval Exegesis: The Four Senses of Scripture (3 vols.) Eerdmans, 1998/2000/2009

Another consideration from among existing Logos resources I missed the other day:

Hahn, Scott W. Covenant and Communion: The Biblical Theology of Pope Benedict XVI.

Make suggestions at any time.

https://verbum.com/product/205641/a-catholic-introduction-to-the-bible-the-old-testament

https://verbum.com/product/31142/holy-people-holy-land-a-theological-introduction-to-the-bible

https://verbum.com/product/37960/fulfilled-in-christ-the-sacraments-a-guide-to-symbols-and-types-in-the-bible-and-tradition

https://verbum.com/product/56516/interpretation-of-scripture

https://verbum.com/product/180127/lovely-like-jerusalem-the-fulfillment-of-the-old-testament-in-christ-and-the-church

https://verbum.com/product/33974/the-use-and-abuse-of-the-bible-a-brief-history-of-biblical-interpretation

Have you pre-ordered A Catholic Introduction to the Bible: The Old Testament yet?

Question" Is there a New testament companion? 

what needs to be added or changed?

I'm going to nitpick a bit, if you don't mind.

I've noticed that the titles and post-nominals are not applied consistently. For example, Rev. Peter Stravinskas, but Fr. Scott Carl, and a number of diocesan priests have neither, while Henri Cardinal de Lubac, SJ, is doubly deprived. Meanwhile, Fr. Devin Roza, LC, gets honorific and post-nominals, but most religious priests only get their post-nominals, while Dom Henry Wansbrough, OSB, is rendered in the same fashion as the late Cardinal de Lubac. Then, of course, there is S.S., but also LC and S. J. (and S.J.).