Swing Trading: A Beginner's Guide to Highly Profitable Swing Trades - Proven Strategies, Trading Tools, Rules, and Money Management Paperback – February 12, 2019

This book is riddled with spelling and formatting errors. It's only 138 pages typed in 18pt font. No graphs. No About the Author, just a blurb asking for good reviews and a smily face. For the price, I was expecting a lot more. I can't speak to the content of the book. It just seemed really unprofessional to the point where I didn't feel like I could trust any of the stock trading advice. Save your money and look elsewhere for books about swing trading.

Even with limited knowledge on the subject I can tell that charts are important when looking at or trading stocks. So why does this book not have a single chart example? I felt that the knowledge in these double spaced pages could have been pulled or read from a free online article. I found a grammer mistake one one of the pages. This is an example of the good and bad outcomes of self publishing.

This is the best argument I've ever seen that independent authors should hire an editor before they self-publish. It's a semi-literate attempt at summarizing a complex activity, and it fails pretty badly. I feel like I wasted my money on this purchase.

This book is a total disaster, worst trading book I have ever read. It is fine as a general information book on the stock market, but is terrible if you want to learn how to trade. Not one chart in the entire book, not one trading system discussed, a total waste of my $3.99 for the Kindle edition and a total waste of time.

Great for beginner to intermediate. Great read, finished in two days while taking tons of notes. Won’t give you everything, but builds a solid backbone.

This book only provides a BASIC overview of what swing trading is. You can get the same info from a summary page on Investopedia. The book is littered with grammar and syntax errors, to the extent that I don't think there was any real editing for the English language.Save your money.

I liked how he explained why some common reactions happen in the market. Also, why many standard trading rules do not always apply in swing trading.

There is no mention at all on what criteria prompts the author to take a trade.. If he even trades at all.The title should read "Pre School guide ...."

This book has some great information, and is good for a beginner. But I did find that it lacks in detail for a lot of the advice given. And strangely, it contains no charts (apart from on the cover?!). Lastly, there are so many grammar mistakes, typos and misprints that it makes some parts unreadable...I don't think it was proof read, and certainly no editorial process.Oh well.