Play better chess by Leonard Barden
The best chess book you've ever read

Kindaspongey
Thank you for those articles. I will definitely look for those books.
Another book worth adding to my list is the Guiness Book of Chess Grandmasters by I.M William Hartson.

Im happy just reading and studying 3 books. The rest are for display purpose 😊
1. Giants of Strategy by Neil Mcdonald
2. Great Book of Chess Combinations by Joscef Pinter
3. 1000 Best of thr Best by Chess Informant
Le bréviaire des échecs by Xavier/Savielly Tartakower and My sixty memorable games by Robert James Fischer and Anatoly Karpov's Games as World Champion 1975-1977 by Kevin.O'Connell and David N. Levy. Have you listened to and noted all the chess book recommendations and who they came from the Perpetual Chess podcasts, do you own and have you read all the chess informants and all the chess books by Garry Kasparov and all those in the Grandmaster Repertoire series with Quality Chess and all of Dvoretzky's books please? Thank you.

I could never have the desire or interest to sit down and actually go through a chess book lol. I'll skim but spending a lot of time digging through variations with a board? No thank you.
Most people nowadays lack the attention span, agreed.
I think it's something to do with the effect of the hormones added to meat.

I could never have the desire or interest to sit down and actually go through a chess book lol. I'll skim but spending a lot of time digging through variations with a board? No thank you.
Most people nowadays lack the attention span, agreed.
I think it's something to do with the effect of the hormones added to meat.
Oh, no - I have more than a sufficient attention span. Just not for a board game that has nothing riding on the line. The outcome means nothing. That's not the kind of thing I would pour my attention into. Obviously.
If you consider it more than a game you can get to 2000... At least I believe most 2000s would consider it a passion of theirs, not a board game one plays solely for enjoyment.

Good Chess Books for Beginners and Beyond...
https://www.chess.com/blog/RussBell/good-chess-books-for-beginners-and-beyond
The World According to Garp by John Irving or more recently Shantaram by Gregory David Roberts.