user32594: Usually, chess books show moves like this: several-many moves, and then, explanation. Sometimes, however, I don't understand the meaning of some moves. It would be great if there was a book in which  every move in the game is explained, or at least something like that.
Not only books are suitable. If you can take courses, studies on Lichess, articles, etc. that would also be great.

user19861: There are a lot of books that follow that format:

Chernev-Logical Chess.

Weeramantry-Best Lessons of a Chess Coach. Written by Hikaru's trainer/step-dad.

Mednis-How To Play Good Opening Moves. Mostly focused on the first four or so moves but does give a very good and detailed explanation.

Any annotated games series especially if the author is also the player. Example: Fischer's memorable games.

I also believe the entire Move By Move series follows the same format although I don't own any of those books.

There are also several modern books that copy Chernev. I own some but don't recall the names off the top of my head. I'll edit this when I remember.



user4418: 
it would be great if there was a book where they explain every move in the game

There is such a book. It is called "Logical Chess Move by Move" written by Irving Chernev and published in 1957. 33 master level games are fully annotated with every move getting a comment. Every 1. e4, 1. d4, 1...e5, 1...d5, etc. gets an annotation. My copy was printed in 1972 and so uses descriptive notation but I'm sure this classic is still in print and with algebraic notation.

user15223: Try Winning Chess Brilliancies by GM Yasser Seirawan. There are some sample pages here. It's of course not going to hold up to modern Stockfish analysis, but it still gives a selection of great games with GM-level analysis (including analysis from the players and other GMs).

user27380: You're looking for Understanding Chess Move by Move by John Nunn.
Every move is explained in detail. I cannot recommend Chernev's book for the reason I put in the comment below Brian Towers' answer.

32594: <p>Usually, chess books show moves like this: several-many moves, and then, explanation. Sometimes, however, I don't understand the meaning of some moves. It would be great if there was a book in which  every move in the game is explained, or at least something like that.</p>
<p>Not only books are suitable. If you can take courses, studies on Lichess, articles, etc. that would also be great.</p>
 19861: <p>There are a lot of books that follow that format:</p>
<ul>
<li><p>Chernev-<em>Logical Chess</em>.</p>
</li>
<li><p>Weeramantry-<em>Best Lessons of a Chess Coach</em>. Written by Hikaru's trainer/step-dad.</p>
</li>
<li><p>Mednis-<em>How To Play Good Opening Moves</em>. Mostly focused on the first four or so moves but does give a very good and detailed explanation.</p>
</li>
<li><p>Any annotated games series especially if the author is also the player. Example: Fischer's memorable games.</p>
</li>
<li><p>I also believe the entire Move By Move series follows the same format although I don't own any of those books.</p>
</li>
<li><p>There are also several modern books that copy Chernev. I own some but don't recall the names off the top of my head. I'll edit this when I remember.</p>
</li>
</ul>
 4418: <blockquote>
<p>it would be great if there was a book where they explain every move in the game</p>
</blockquote>
<p>There is such a book. It is called &quot;<em>Logical Chess Move by Move</em>&quot; written by <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irving_Chernev" rel="noreferrer">Irving Chernev</a> and published in 1957. 33 master level games are fully annotated with every move getting a comment. Every 1. e4, 1. d4, 1...e5, 1...d5, etc. gets an annotation. My copy was printed in 1972 and so uses descriptive notation but I'm sure this classic is still in print and with algebraic notation.</p>
 15223: <p>Try <em>Winning Chess Brilliancies</em> by GM Yasser Seirawan. There are some sample pages <a href="https://chessbooktrader.blogspot.com/2009/05/winning-chess-brilliancies-yasser.html" rel="noreferrer">here</a>. It's of course not going to hold up to modern Stockfish analysis, but it still gives a selection of great games with GM-level analysis (including analysis from the players and other GMs).</p>
 27380: <p>You're looking for <em>Understanding Chess Move by Move</em> by John Nunn.</p>
<p>Every move is explained in detail. I cannot recommend Chernev's book for the reason I put in the comment below Brian Towers' answer.</p>
