"The Most Instructive Games of Chess Ever Played" is not a bad book. Some of the analysis is slightly outdated, and may be difficult to follow for lower-rated players, but should be a help.
Studying Chess
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I've been listening to an audiobook about expertise acquisition and according to the writer the number one measure of success at the chess board is the amount of time spent analysing positions to find the best move rather than playing. Of course opening and end game study matters but apparently that's the best thing you can do.
Given that I should be both analysing the games of top players like Capablanca and Fisher and more or less anyone on the "top 10 players" lists people generate...
Where can I find good analyses of top players games without breaking the bank and that's easily accessible? Can you reccommend books? I have a copy of Fritz 14 but it is REALLY user unfriendly and it's taking me a long time to learn to use it because my chess time is limited and also my computer is half dead and I need a new one.
Please advise me of good books I can access or resources for this purpose.