From My Chess Library
Well... The Books of Keres himself are marvellous, but the Keres book for a "desert island" is Neishtadt " Paul Keres Chess Master Class". Why? Because is Keres and Neishtadt Vision and schoolarship of one of the most wonderful chess writers of the Soviet Union. All the books of Neishtadt are amazing. We have the immersion in the essence of Keres style and beauty of chess.
The final "pic" is an original bank note of Estonia with Keres face.
Keres was a fine player in his time & probably would have been a World Champion. I have some books with a few of his games.
Yes he was a fine player.
Keres + Kotov
The Art of the Middle Game
First and best chess book I ever read
Wandered into a second hand bookshop back in Africa when I was a teenager.
I was just getting into chess, and there it was, old and battered, just sitting on a shelf.
Chess books in Africa back then were a rare thing indeed, I did not even know that such a thing even existed.
I was lost to the world for weeks reading that book 
Paul Keres: The Road to the Top by Paul Keres & John Nunn
Paul Keres: The Quest for Perfection by Paul Keres & John Nunn
https://web.archive.org/web/20140708105827/http://www.chesscafe.com/text/pkeres.txt
Power Chess by Paul Keres
https://web.archive.org/web/20140708234431/http://www.chesscafe.com/text/pchess.txt
World Chess Championship 1948 by Paul Keres
https://www.newinchess.com/Shop/Images/Pdfs/7651.pdf
Keres Best Games of Chess 1931-1940 by Fred Reinfeld
Paul Keres' Best Games, Volume 1 Closed Games by Egon Varnusz
Paul Keres' Best Games, Volume 2: Open and Semi Open Games by Egon Varnusz
Keres: Move by Move by Zenon Franco
The Art of the Middle Game by Paul Keres and Alexander Kotov
"... Keres's chapters are brilliant, especially 'How to Defend Difficult Positions'. ..." - GM John Nunn (2006)
I love the book Keres coauthored with Kotov called, The Art of the Middle Game.
Others before me have rightly praised Keres' chapters, let me point out the chapter by Kotov on "Strategy and Tactics of Attack on the King" is excellent and the many pages spent describing when to castle on the opposite side and how to attack and defend in opposite castling is by far the best I've ever seen on that topic!
I would be curious to hear if anyone have read the book "World chess championship 1948" by Keres that was published last year? Does it hold the same class as his other books?
World Chess Championship 1948 by Paul Keres
https://www.newinchess.com/Shop/Images/Pdfs/7651.pdf
Keres: Move by Move by Zenón Franco
https://www.newinchess.com/Shop/Images/Pdfs/7682.pdf
Hi everyone! I am interested in the book 4x25 that Keres wrote together with Ivo Nei. Why has it never been translated to English? Have anyone read this book and can give a short review? Have heard it has been translated to spanish and french.
I would be curious to hear if anyone have read the book "World chess championship 1948" by Keres that was published last year? Does it hold the same class as his other books?
It's a fabulous book, but don't just take my word for it. Kasparov has dubbed it the best tournament book ever written (he obviously read it in Russian when he was a kid).
Hi everyone! I am interested in the book 4x25 that Keres wrote together with Ivo Nei. Why has it never been translated to English? Have anyone read this book and can give a short review? Have heard it has been translated to spanish and french.
I have read this in French and loved it. The same gentleman who is responsible for the Keres 194i book is working on an English translation of 4 X 25.
I'm a moderator of the Facebook group Chess Book Collectors and would recommend it as we valuable resource for all book questions.
Chess Master Class an underrated classic.
Any favorite Paul Keres books? I love his Caro Kann play against FIsher.
-Ted