ELO: 1400–1600
0 reviews

Mastering Positional Sacrifices
Merijn van Delft
ELO: 1400–1600
0 reviews

Merijn van Delft
ELO: 1600–1800
1 review

Ludek Pachman
ELO: 1800–2000
0 reviews

Ivan Sokolov
ELO: -800 - 2200+
Weekly

ChessReads
ELO: 2000–2200
0 reviews

Jacob Aagaard
ELO: 1200–1600
1 review

Frank Erwich
ELO: 2000–2200
0 reviews

Sergei Tiviakov, Yulia Gökbulut
ELO: 400–2200+
Promoted

A growing library — all of it playable
ELO: 1800–2000
8 reviews

Mauricio Flores Rios
ELO: 1600–1800
5 reviews

Jeremy Silman
ELO: 1800–2000
0 reviews

Jacob Aagaard
ELO: 1800–2000
0 reviews

Ivan Sokolov
ELO: 1600–1800
1 review

Andrew Soltis
ELO: 1600–1800
2 reviews

Valeri Bronznik, Anatoli Terekhin
ELO: 1600–1800
0 reviews

Axel Smith
ELO: 2000–2200+
3 reviews

Boris Gelfand
ELO: 1600–1800
0 reviews

Daniel Naroditsky
ELO: 1600–1800
0 reviews

Carsten Hansen
ELO: 1800–2000
0 reviews

Konstantin Sakaev, Konstantin Landa
ELO: 1600–1800
0 reviews

Zenón Franco
ELO: 1800–2000
0 reviews

Hans Kmoch
ELO: 1400–1600
0 reviews

Jörg Hickl
ELO: 2000–2200+
0 reviews

Nick Maatman
ELO: 1800–2000
0 reviews

Sam Shankland
ELO: 1800–2200
0 reviews

Max Euwe, Haije Kramer
ELO: 1800–2000
0 reviews

Konstantin Sakaev, Konstantin Landa
Chess books on strategy, positional play, tactical play, and puzzle collections. They are subdivided into these four categories for easier navigation. The distinction between strategy and positional play may be slightly uncommon: strategy refers to piece plan, planning, and long-term thinking, while positional play mostly refers to pawn structures and pawn play. In other places, and in many books, those two are intertwined and often there's no difference between them. Books on tactics include those that talk about how to calculate rather than focusing on problem solving. Those in the puzzles and studies section are devoted purely to problems and collections of puzzles.