A question about chess literature I am looking for a chess book written in a very engaging style and thoroughly professional manner. The book should be more along philosophical and psychological lines rather than notations and arithmetic.
I would appreciate any help, preferably from those who are keen chess literature lovers.
You should check out books by GM Jonathan Rowson. As well as being a GM he is a philosopher. After his first degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics at Oxford University he spent a year at Harvard University before doing a PhD in Wisdom at Bristol University. He is currently director of the Social Brain Centre at the RSA (UK Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts). Most of his chess books have a strong philosophical and psychological content and bias.
You should check out:

The Seven Deadly Chess Sins
Chess for Zebras
The Moves That Matter: A Chess Grandmaster on the Game of Life