Experience the thrill, the glory, and the occasional terror of the World Series of Poker Main Event through the eyes of professional poker player, writer, and coach Andrew Brokos. This quick and entertaining book chronicles Brokos' first Main Event, interspersing humorous anecdotes and colorful portraits of his fellow players with the incisive strategic insights for which he is famous.Â
Brokos, who has five cashes in the WSOP Main Event including three finishes in the top one hundred, has helped thousands of poker players improve their skills with his articles, videos, and personalized coaching. He's entertained tens of thousands more with the Thinking Poker blog and podcast. Now he brings those skills together in a new series that invites you to share in the excitement of high stakes poker and improve your game in the process.Â
"I always felt a major drawback to poker-strategy books was their density and seriousness; many read like text-books. But in his Poker Diaries, Andrew combines storytelling and his personal experience with thoughts on strategy, and let's the reader enjoy himself while he learns how to play tournament poker."
-Tony Dunst, professional poker player and host of the World Poker Tour's Raw Deal
"Brokos' first book is compelling, well-written, and most importantly, educational. Brokos takes the ebb and flow of a poker tournament, and the players he encounters, and puts it all into a dramatic, coherent narrative."
-Zachary Elwood, author of Reading Poker Tells and Verbal Poker Tells
"I always felt a major drawback to poker-strategy books was their density and seriousness; many read like text-books. But in his Poker Diaries, Andrew combines storytelling and his personal experience with thoughts on strategy, and let's the reader enjoy himself while he learns how to play tournament poker."
-Tony Dunst, professional poker player and host of the World Poker Tour's Raw Deal
"Brokos' first book is compelling, well-written, and most importantly, educational. Brokos takes the ebb and flow of a poker tournament, and the players he encounters, and puts it all into a dramatic, coherent narrative."
-Zachary Elwood, author of Reading Poker Tells and Verbal Poker Tells
