Opening Books

At your level I would focus more on Opening principles rather than openings

no. now's the besy time

Not for deep theory. Now is not a good time to really learn openings because they will be difficult to understand. I would focus on simple principled play with e4 e5, etc.

which openings you want, you don't even know what openings you want to play?

in the sense? the most common. if someone knows good books, tell 

you can't just say "i want opening books". If you don't know which openings you like, then there's no point getting a book.

its not hard to define

then google it on amazon. e4 is popular.

Google it on Amazon?

yes

This thread perfectly sums up why alot of people never improve beyond the 800 level.

Good Chess Openings Books For Beginners and Beyond...

https://www.chess.com/blog/RussBell/good-chess-openings-books-for-beginners-and-beyond

Chess Openings Resources for Beginners and Beyond...

https://www.chess.com/blog/RussBell/openings-resources-for-beginners-and-beyond

I will help you Google.

https://www.google.com/search?q=lakwadala+move+by+move&sxsrf=ALeKk03hdK8TatKskc4WXxLfq7Us7c48bQ:1597798624449&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiK37rbh6brAhWwy4sBHRVBCYYQ_AUoAXoECAsQAw&biw=1838&bih=926

Publisher is irrelevant.  What matters is that you are reading books on the opening of interest and that the book is well written.

If I have some book on the French Defense published by New In Chess (i.e. The Even More Flexible French - One of about two dozen books I have on the French), and I was looking for a Defense to 1.d4, and, Hypothetically, Quality Chess just came out with a book on the Grunfeld, Everyman comes out with a book on the Nimzo-Indian, Chess Stars comes out with a book on the Slav, and New In Chess comes out with a book on the Albin Countergambit, I am not going to play the Albin simply because that is what the publisher of the French book came out with.

I play the Nimzo-Indian as my primary defense to d4 (used to be the Kings Indian until about 4 months ago).  I will pick up the most recent Nimzo book written by a respectable author, not just some random book because New In Chess published it!

SMH!

I understand the OP. Books from the same publisher or author looks good on the book shelf. I recommend the Lakwadala move by move Opening Books since he needs move by move explanation. For myself and many others, Openings Manuals like Modern Chess Openings and Fundamental Chess Openings will do.

To me, the point in getting a book like "Modern Chess Openings" is to have a large number of openings that are explained, with variations given. That way I can play through different ones and gain a better understanding of which one(s) might fit my personality and preferred style of play. 

Getting a book helps you discover which openings you like. 

If he wanted a varied opening book, he should have said so instead of saying "I want opening books"

From the flag beside his name, I think it is possible that English is not his native language.  All of us here speak the beautiful language of chess, but beyond that, we probably do not have much in common.

Fundamental Chess Openings by Paul van der Sterren is an excellent book. It explains the principles behind each opening so that you can pick the ones that suit you. It doesn't go very deeply into any of them, but at this stage you only need to know them a few moves deep, just enough to start playing them and see whether they suit you. Later you can go on to more specialized books, or just use a database to learn the variations.