Poker Books

Not surprisingly, Harrington's book, Harrington on Hold'em Volume I: Strategic Play, breaks new ground in teaching the strategic nuts and bolts of no-limit. The book assumes that the reader already knows how the game is played...

The publication of Harrington on Hold'em Volume I: Strategic Play last year filled a gaping void in the literature available on no-limit hold'em - for the first time, a step-by-step guide to navigating the nuances of poker's most complex game was available.

If someone asked you who was the greatest poker player of all time, the list of answers you could give with any seriousness is a pretty short one. Johnny Moss won the inaugural World Series of Poker and went on to claim Main Event title...

The Theory of Poker is inarguably a classic text on the American game, if for no other reason than its explanation of the Fundamental Theorem of Poker, which begins like this: "Every time you play a hand differently from the way you would have played...

Unless they've come across his columns in Card Player magazine, players new to poker probably don't know who Bob Ciaffone is. His name is not one that you read in the TV Guide listings for the next WPT tournament on the Travel Channel,...

Poker is a game of endless fascination because it operates on so many different levels. In many ways poker is a numbers game, completely described by the underlying mathematics of the deck of 52 cards used in the game.

Ever since Doyle Brunson published Super System, there hasn't been a more cost-effective way to learn how to play poker than reading. Where players in the era before easily-obtained poker books might lose thousands of dollars before...

Phil Gordon is well known as a professional poker player, having appeared at final tables both on the World Poker Tour and at events in the World Series of Poker. For the last few years he's also been the poker expert on Bravo's popular series...

Enter Jesse May, American poker player and writer, whose novel Shut Up and Deal tells it like it is - and then some. It's completely obvious from the outset that May is the real deal. From the moment his narrator Mickey Dane started talking I slipped...

At the beginning of the Book of Poker Tells, Caro sets forth his Great Law of Tells: "Players are either acting or they aren't. If they are acting, then decide what they want you to do and disappoint them." Everything that's contained...

Throughout Positively Fifth Street's poker-centric chapters, McManus never paints an overly-glorified picture of himself. Nor does he make anyone of his opponents out to be less than what they are.