Possibly of interest: Simple Attacking Plans by Fred Wilson (2012)
https://web.archive.org/web/20140708090402/http://www.chesscafe.com/text/review874.pdf
https://www.newinchess.com/Shop/Images/Pdfs/7192.pdf
How do I make a kingside attack

A New Paperback of the 200 page book is just $13.45 plus sales tax at Amazon (I just ordered it and will get it Tuesday with free shipping since I have Amazon Prime) - it's a few dollars cheaper used. A commenter on Amazon says:
"Simple Attacking Plans is a great book, on how to attack. For a beginner, it will not turn you into a great attacking player. But what it will do, is give you a nice, solid foundation, and the roots of learning how to create plans in chess. It breaks down the attack to six fundamental principles, that I have honestly found in EVERY attack I have seen over the board. It teaches the barest of fundamentals that all other books seem to miss because the authors of those books find those fundamentals to be "obvious' and overlook them. Even more advanced players will benefit from this book, because it is also a great games collection, and brushing up on the fundamentals is ALWAYS a good idea."
Six fundamental principles! I always like structure.
Let me point out that Vukovic's The Art of Attack in Chess is almost all about attacking the opponent's castled king and is an exceptionally good book.
Additionally, the 50 page chapter by Kotov on Strategy and Tactics of Attack on the King is excellent in Keres' and Kotov's The Art of the the Middle Game.
Personally, I'm trying to improve on planning attacks after coming out of the middle game.
Hi how do I make a kingside attack?