So finally selected this books

So i have finally selected book to buy (ofcourse not at once but one by one) after help of people in this forum. Let me know whether you agree with below mention books and if you think it is not enough then let me know. I playing level is beginner but little advance

thanks in advance

one more book

Winning chess openings by yasser seirawan

That's a pretty good start.

Silman's endgame course is a ripper!

Wow ...now i am finding difficulty in choosing which one to buy first

help guys

I think i will start with winning chess openings ...i need to familiarise myself with all the openings and i think i will have " how to reassess your chess" and later " My system"

How many pages " My system" have ? My library got that book but it contain only 260 pages and amazon says 320 pages

last page of library book " my system" contains 50th illustration ...

Silman's Endgame book.

If you're a beginner or close to beginner then that's the book you want. Endgames first teach you how to win a game but they also teach piece coordination and tactics. Once you're familiar with the basic mates and introduced to more complex endgames then get another book.

After endgames I'd recommend a basic opening book. Don't memorize too much. Just compare some of the major openings and choose three or four to learn well enough to get into a decent middlegame. Then get a middlegame tactics book.

here is the order i will buy the books ..1 by 1 ..buying another after reading first ...i hope you guys agree and if you can suggest or advice change in list ..i am willing to listen it

1  How to reassess your chess----silman

6- Logical chess ---irving

7-winning chess openings-yasser

8-The middle game in chess-znosko

9-Winning chess strategy-yasser

I know I made this post on another forum, but you should stay away from general opening books and go for an opening book that describes the OPENING YOU PLAY  IN DETAIL!!! Here's the way I describe it. Is it better, with a gallon of paint, to paint your entire house at once, but not thickly, or a little bit of the house thicker, and then wait for more paint. You should generally ignore these books until you are higher rated. I found thi out by trial & error-  the third book of chess I bought was "Standard Chess Openings" by Eric Schiller. Very good book, but should be saved for later.

My opinion.

I agree with the last reply. I opine to apply CANI ( constant and never ending improvement) on a daily bases, that you can comprehend.Otherwise you will suffer paralysis from analysis. also the 4th edition of HTRYC comes out in february.

Logical Chess by Irving Chernev would be my pick to start with.   Then Jeremy Silman's endgame book.  I need simple and I could understand these books.