Martial Arts Book Review: Michael Janic fights for practical lessons

As the author of several books on martial arts and combat, I have been looking for quality books that can be added to my library. If there is a book in my library, it is definitely worth having. One of the books is Michael D. Janich's "Tools Combat Practice Course."

Michael's book is one of the gemstones that are hard to find in the huge waste of the ocean. These romances seem to be so common in the field of self-defense and martial arts literature. His easy-to-understand and simplistic approach to this very important topic is a beautiful thing in itself. Michael is correct for every topic he covers in this book, and each topic is an important part of learning how to use a tool in combat.

Beginning with an introduction, this book introduces the basic principles and concepts that need to be considered when dealing with tools in combat situations. There are many of these concepts, including: Whether or not someone dies, the legal meaning of the above actions depends on someone's life, or the moral meaning of your life.

The next few chapters will cover the basics:

1. The correct grip

2. Fighting posture

3. Footwork and mobility

4. Attack and defense areas

5. Basic cuts and thrust

6. Defensive response

7. Defense strategy and counters

8. Goal

9. Example technology

10. Defence

11. Training methods

Each chapter in this book is carefully thought out and provides the knowledge that everyone interested in the topic needs to begin practicing with the knife. This is good basic information covering all of the above topics. This book does all of this and more.

Michael stressed that one of the points in this book that I found very memorable is the chapter on example techniques. This point emphasizes that the examples shown in this particular section are only examples and should not be considered a gospel.

Now I am going to give you a spoiler here. Michael thinks the two most important things to remember in the battle. they are:

1. If possible, avoid a knife fight.

If you can't avoid the knife fight, turn around and run!

It is really very reasonable advice. Then, the book summarizes a great part about the knife fight and the real world. For those readers who have seen too many movies and have little practical experience on this issue, they will definitely open their eyes. Since you have taken the time to read this review, please stop waiting for the purchase and study of this book. You won't be disappointed. Of course I am not.

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