Poker Books Published in 2007

The Poker Mindset is about the mental and psychological aspects of poker. It aims to help poker players develop the right mindset and attitude to be successful in the game. The book covers topics such as emotional control, discipline, risk management, and understanding the long-term nature of poker. It provides insights, strategies, and techniques to help players improve their mental game, make better decisions, and ultimately become more profitable and successful poker players.

This book contains everything you need to know about starting and finding a game, running your home game, and the necessary equipment. It also covers home poker etiquette, basic poker strategy and tactics, and how to organize home poker tournaments. It even discusses the business aspect of house games. You’ll learn about spits, buys, wild cards, royalties, side bets, forced betting, chip declare, and over 75 poker variations, including variations on those variations! Additionally, it provides guidance on dealing with cheats, credit, shies, split pots, spouses, and legal issues.

It chronicles the life of Dave “Devilfish” Ulliott, a renowned and accomplished poker player hailing from the United Kingdom. From his upbringing in a neighborhood, in Hull, England to his remarkable ascent as a professional poker player amassing fame and fortune along the way. It provides a look into his life, including his relationships and family dynamics. Moreover it delves into Ulliotts accomplishments in his career, such as securing a World Series of Poker bracelet and clinching victory in a World Poker Tour event. Additionally this book offers insights, into the thrilling world of high stakes poker shedding light on the personalities, strategic approaches and lavish lifestyles embraced by its players.

Play Poker Like a Pigeon focuses on Texas Hold ‘Em, teaching readers not only to play well but also to mislead opponents about their skill level. The book provides a detailed guide for each stage of the game, with strategies for both expert play and deceptive tactics. It helps readers understand expert moves while keeping their own play a secret.