Here are the books I suggest for reading. If you
are a starting player or even an experienced one these books are
sure to only improve your game. Books are from varies authors including
David Sklansky, Lee Jones, TJ Cloutier, and Doyle Brunson.
PLEASE do yourself a favor and do not buy
online Get Rich Playing Poker e-books. From the ones
I have seen they offer no sound advice. Get the real books
from the professionals.
Winning
Low Limit Holdem (Lee Jones): Excellent starter's
book and very well written. Easy to understand and tons of examples.
Good solid holdem foundations.
Small
Stakes Holdem (Ed Miller): Excellent book for low
limit holdem. Has good guide lines for starting hands and excellent
flop analysis examples. I recommend this book for any starting
player. This book is where more in depth game analysis starts
to take place.
Holdem
Poker for Advanced Players (David Sklansky): A
must read on hand selection and strategy for texas holdem. It
is not easy to read and may take several readings to gain all
the information written in the book. The authors are not writers
but their material is excellent. Very important to read this
book when moving up in stakes.
Internet
Texas Holdem (Matthew Hilger): Good guide for internet
play. Many good insights. Huge table on starting hands and positions
although I would recommend Miller's starting hands over the
ones in this book. Compliments other readings. Has many good
tips for internet play against players and examples.
Hold'em
Odds Book (Mike Petriv): Excellent odds book to
answer all math hold'em questions. This is a must for serious
hold'em players. Mathematics anyone can understand. Gain the
information needed to correctly know what your outs really are.
Middle
Limit Holdem Poker(Bob Ciaffone, Jim Brier):
The next level of play for limit holdem when dealing
with tougher opponents at higher limits. Good material and strategy
to deal with more aggressive tough players. Lots of hand examples.
Illustrated
Guide To Texas Hold'em (Dennis Purdy):
This book is for beginning players that have the basics but
are struggling with hand situations. Most of the hands they
represent (150 hands pictorially) show correct strategy of play.
The book has a good introductory section.