(and you can always pick up a 2013 book later) For me, by the time I started using 2012 Revit products, 2013 was already out. If, on the other hand, you're likely to stick with 2013 for a while, then the book is more likely to be useful.
Does your company have a subscription and/or upgrade soon after each release update? If so, then your 2012 book will be 2 releases "old" sooner rather than later. Something else to consider is the timing.
I studied the 2011 version of the same Aubin Academy book you mentioned (and Mastering Audodesk Revit Architecture 2011) to pass both certification exams in Revit 2012. But if you're looking for the latest and greatest, of course it won't have those. If you're just starting out, or have done mostly trial-and-error learning to this point, a book (even a release behind) can help fill in the gaps. I guess it depends on how you want to use it.
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