In this thread there are already quite a few interesting suggestions. 
But I think most of them are too difficult for the target audience (1000-1400 and 1400-1800) 

I suggest 

Richard Reti: Die Meister des Schachbretts 

This is an annotated game collection in chronological order. 
But Reti's intention has been to write an educational book and 
he thought a game collection in historical order is the best way to do so (for details look at Reti's preface). 

There is a new English edition which looks very reasonable: 
https://www.amazon.de/Masters-Chessboard-Richard-Reti/dp/1936490218?asin=B006ZQI...;



It is important for Reti to begin the annotations in the opening and to 
teach the ideas of some chess-openings. 
Since the book is very dated the use of a database as a supplement seems adviceable. 
I think for instance the Master-Database of Lichess is enough at level 1000-1800. 

But caveat: 
A working knowledge of elementary tactics is indispensable 
before working through a game collection.

This working knowledge you  could get by working through the basic tactics at  Lichess + 
the dayli solution of tactical exercises at Lichess + 
doing puzzle-streak regularly at Lichess. 

Another possibility is to work through stapenmethod till step 2. 

And there are of course many other possibilities to learn elementary tactics.

A very helpful link, thanks!

I would like to know if there are any annotated games or books with annotated games for beginners(Fide 1000-1400) and intermediate (Fide 1400-1800) level players.It should be suitable both for learners and chess coaches alike.