All,
Books are not optimal for learning Logic Games. Believe I have read them. It is difficult to understand how deductions actually occur that lead to the correct solution strategy.
Take a look at scenariosolver.com - for 13 bucks you get 30 days access to a video solution of every single released LSAT logic game in existence. Any setup, any problems with a question. It is a powerful and inexpensive tool. I don't sell any books and would never care to. Whatever logic game YOU have that is giving you trouble... you have a video solution at your fingertips.