There is actually a whole class of books like that. Let me get you a link to Coach Heisman's website. Irving Chernev's Logical Chess:Move by Move is a much loved classic that is probably just what you need. 33 games explained in some 250 pages. You could probably find it in the older descriptive notation used real cheap, but there is a newer algebraic version by Batsford Chess that is more suitable for a near beginner. Highly recommended by just about everyone.
http://danheisman.home.comcast.net/~danheisman/Events_Books/General_Book_Guide.htm#anthologies
Well, seems like a simple question but it's a bit more complicated than that :)
I'm a total beginner however I know the rules so that's not the problem.
The problem with learning and improving my game is that most of the resources I find are aimed to isolated tactics. That might be good for people who already have a good understanding of planning and tactics but for someone like me who only thinks 1 or 2 moves ahead, that's really difficult.
For example yesterday I started reading "Winning Chess, how to perfect your attacking game". It seems like a good book but than again it seems a bit to advanced for me.
What I'm actually looking for is a book or videos who walk you through a game from beginning to end and explain the thought process. Preferably aimed at beginners.
Is there something like that? That would be great.