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I'd say, after a period of time, to get all the above books. And then some!
“In The Gravest Extreme” would be the first in my opinion. It's not one on tactics but your mindset.
Then branch out and get one of shooting and one on what I call 'personal adventures'.
Tactical Pistol Shooting by Erik Lawrence is petty good, as well as Gabe's book The Tactical Pistol. And "Surgical Speed Shooting: How To Achieve High-Speed Marksmanship In A Gunfight" by Andy Stanford, SECRETS OF A MASTER GUNFIGHTER by Cirillo.
Tons of personal accounts that have lots of technical advice:
"Shots Fired In Anger" by John B. George
"A RIFLEMAN GOES TO WAR" by McBride
are both really good.
Once you become proficient at shooting, then go farther. Yes Applegate, Fairbrain, Bill Jordan, Jeff Cooper, Charlie Askins (he wrote a few on shooting, I know cuase I have 'em.)
You can get quite a library that way, and it's much better than sitting on your posterior watching TV!
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“To you who call yourselves ‘men of peace,’ I say, you are not safe without men of action by your side” Thucydides
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