I really have enjoyed the Mammoth book of the World’s Greatest Chess Games by Graham Burgess. It’s chock full of amazing and fun games from 1834 to 1997–they are just fun to review. I don’t know if it’s print though.
Fun Chess Book/Video/Game for Corona to pass time
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same here
"Fun" is subjective. What may be fun for one may not be for another. In any case, depending on your point of view you may find something fun here.....in particular, I think tactics and/or games collections books might be be a good choice...
Good Chess Books for Beginners and Beyond...
https://www.chess.com/blog/RussBell/good-chess-books-for-beginners-and-beyond
Apr 12, 2020
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#5
I find Van perlo's endgame tactic to be written with wit, is quite insightful and keeps you busy for quite some time 
Mammoth book is also one of my favourite game collection book
Apr 12, 2020
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#6
The following youtube channel is very fun! (My chess channel) I also play subscribers, so after you subscribe you are welcome to play chess with me. Also I have fun giveaways. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAPbr61Lrt2K3m97w9Zj5vg/featured?sub_confirmation=1
Apr 12, 2020
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#7
Two books I love:
Martin Weteschnik, Chess Tactics from Scratch, not only examples, but principles behind how to create pins, discovered attacks, etc. Plenty of diagrams so you can follow in book alone.
Chessmaster Fred Wilson’s 4 principles from his excellent book Simple Attacking Plans where the 4 principles are demonstrated by 36 annotated games:
I have come to believe there are only four essential, even primitive, concepts which you must learn and understand in order to play successful, attacking chess - Fred Wilson
- In the opening, whenever justified, relentlessly attack the weak squares f7 or f2.
- Most successful kingside attacks are directed against the squares h7 or h2, and they are often preceded by eliminating or driving off its defender. Corollary: most successful attacks require a long queen move.
- If your opponent’s king is trapped in the center, make every reasonable effort to open and dominate the e-file, and sometimes the d-file also.
- If possible, point all your pieces at your opponent’s king.
Not for learning but what are some fun chess books just for enjoyment? I genuinely enjoyed Art of Attack in Chess & Chess Master 10 lessons. How about you guys?