I've just been exploring the new English edition of the Rubinstein biography and games collection by Razuvaev and Murakhveri. Originally published in Russia in 1980, English readers have had to wait 40 years to read it. It is well worth the wait. Verendel have done a fantastic job of this version, it is beautifully produced in a study hardback. Anyone who has the same publishers.version of the Keres book on the 1948 World Championship tournament will recognise and welcome the style.
Featuring a biographical background, sixty complete well annotated games from R v Nikolaev in1903 to R v Spielmann, 1929 , a 'mosaic of highlights', consideration of Rubinstein's considerable contribution to chess theory, a short section on endgames and closing with an appendix of 33 games without annotations this is a fine book that does justice to Rubinstein's games and continuing legacy. I might just have found my desert island chess book.
Details are here https://verendel.com/products/akiba-rubinstein