7 books on logic that will help you think clearly

1. A Rulebook for Arguments by Anthony Weston

This book is the ultimate how-to for anyone who wants to build clear and persuasive arguments backed by reason and evidence.

Whether you want to improve your academic writing or personal or public discourse, the author will show you the etiquette and ethics of debates and also teach you to evaluate the arguments of others.

2. The Little Blue Reasoning Book by Brandon Royal

This book contains 50 principles and tips for better reasoning, which can help you make better decisions, evaluate claims, and solve problems.

Full of examples, charts, and insightful problems, The Little Blue Reasoning Book provides the tools you need to think logically but also creatively to bypass roadblocks.

3. Introduction to Logic by Harry J. Gensler

This introductory book can help you build a prime foundation for understanding and using logic in all areas of life, with plenty of interesting examples and easy-to-use proof methods.

Readers will discover simple ways to test arguments, identify fallacies, and evaluate inconsistencies in arguments, whether they’re your own or someone else’s.

4. Being Logical by D.Q. McInerny

This witty primer on logic and the dangers of illogical thinking will help you sharpen your skills and also prepare you to face incoherent or deliberately misleading arguments.

Written for the layperson, this book is easy to follow as it provides clear analysis, helpful examples, and focused insights, while also unpacking the various tools of the illogical so you can learn to recognize them.

5. The Fallacy Detective by Nathaniel Bluedorn

This book is all about how to identify and address logical fallacies and propaganda techniques.

All 38 lessons contain fun exercises and questions, complete with an answer key so you can check your progress and learn to think more logically.

6. Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman

In this bestseller, the author takes readers on a groundbreaking tour of the mind, explaining the two systems that drive the way we think.

System 1 is fast, intuitive, and emotional, while System 2 is slower, more deliberative, and more logical. Kahneman explains how decisions you make every day can be understood by knowing how the two systems shape your judgments.

7. Socratic Logic by Peter Kreeft

This user-friendly and interactive book is full of engaging exercises designed for do-it-yourselfers and also classroom settings.

The book introduces philosophical issues in a Socratic manner and from a commonsense, realistic point of view.

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