There were no books excluded from the Bible. The Hebrew Bible is simply the library of books written and edited by Ezra the Scribe after the Babylonian captivity. Genesis -- II Kings is one book contained in 12 volumes cataloging and chronicling the history of the Jews from creation to the Babylonian Captivity. Ezra and Nehemiah are the second part of this work. The Psalms and Prophets are Ezra's compendium of the writings of the prophets before the captivity and during the restoration. That's all the Hebrew Bible is. They could not add more books, because only Ezra the Scribe had priestly and divine authority to put together such a volume in the first place. In fact, it was the king of Babylon who specifically ordered Ezra to take back the Book of the Law (not Ezra's 5 Books of Torah, but the one scroll of the Law written by Moses) and enscribe and teach just that. There aren't any other books to the Bible. These other books that you have mentioned were written several centuries later than Ezra's compendium (commonly called the Bible today).