A book on The Tromp would be suitable then. 
THE book on that has still not yet been written....

Many congrats on finishing!
Treat yourself to the Hawaiian tourney in March 2015, which looks to be a cracker.

Congrats! Kalashnikov is nice! Now you start your next projevt which is a book on the Löfwentahl. Probably easier to write. But you might have a break I guess!

Congrats, Tony.

I always found Houdini to understand the Kalashnikov positions the best, but I haven't been using SF5 for too long now!

Congratulations, Tony!

Must be a great relief.
I look forward to seeing the book when it comes out.

A reasonable comparison might be Fighting the Anti-Sicilians. I'd say some of the sharper and more intricate chapters contain more analysis that pushes further, and some of the chapters that are less likely to show up in tournament players' games or are less challenging might be slightly wordier and less dense.

For instance, the main lines of 6.c4 Be7 7.N1c3 and 6.N1c3 a6 7.Na3 Be7!? 8.Nc4! are fairly dense and deep - in the latter, the final branch is at move 16! To contrast, White's rare alternatives on move two, like 2.a3 or 2.Ne2!? are covered in substantially less depth, and tend to be more wordy (I give more general guidance) as a result.

Hi RoleyPoley, sorry for the late reply. Not sure on the exact release date yet, that will depending on Everyman's editing schedule and my work schedule. Will keep this thread up to date with the progress there.

With regards to size and level of explanations, I probably fall somewhere in between a Vigorito and a Lakdawala, maybe closer to Vigorito. A book by Palliser might be closest. The book is somewhere closer to 400 pages in MS Word, maybe more, and there is a lot of analysis. But there's a very reasonable amount of strategic guidance and commentary as well. The book opens with ~15 pages covering a brief history of the Kalashnikov, a discussion of how the chapters fit into a tight repertoire, and a discussion about the typical pawn structures and their corresponding plans, as well as some of the tactical ideas that show up time and again. All of this is discussed over and over in the chapters, and each chapter itself ends with 4-8 "key points" that I thought the reader should take note of. Most of these are high-level strategic tips, reminders about tactical motifs specific to certain lines, or my thoughts on which lines should specifically be memorized. 

There is no real discussion of endgame themes - for me, it would be a bit out of place.

I hope everyone likes it. 

I appreciate your trust! I have been busy in the past and unable to dedicate huge chunks of time to it for various reasons, but lately I am dedicating all of my spare time to sealing it up and shipping it out. I am in a groove, and I promise you guys that I'm trying to get it out as fast as humanly possible, for the sake of everyone involved.