TonyRo wrote on 03/31/15 at 00:04:38:


This is the key, I think. What do you want to play against

1) Nf3 d5

now 2.g3 in a pure Reti style, or maybe 2.c4


2) Nf3 Nf6

here you can play d4, c4 or g3 as main options


Depending on what do you wanna play you can choose an specific study source (book, vid) on another. It's impossible to cover all that possibilities in one single book. Authors choose (and they usually make a repertoire that is coherent), as you have to.

Salut,

An interesting comment by Carlsen after his recent game with MVL. The game started 1. Nf3 Nf6 2. g3 b5 3. Bg2 Bb7 4. Na3. Carlsen saying that they were "out of book" at move 2. 

Perhaps there have been no recent books, but his predecessors Spassky, Tal, Smyslov and Karpov all played 2. .. b5 in the 1960s and 1970s, in some cases repeatedly.

It might just be that 1. Nf3 Nf6 2. g3 is itself now unusual at the highest level. Kramnik regularly starts 1. Nf3 but follows up with 2. c4 against 1. .. Nf6

If you are looking to start with 1.Nf3 and transpose to normal 1.d4 openings, both the Avrukh and Wojo books will be feature lines that mostly fit into this repertoire.

Sounds like you have already spotted them but I use (in addition to a subscription to Chess Publishing) "The Dynamic Reti" (Davies), "The Modern Reti" (Delchev) and Starting Out: Reti.  Books on the English are also beneficial due to the obvious transpositions.