What are some good books on the Caro-Kann which propose a Black repertoire based on positional, strategic, solid, boring and quiet variations? I'm a 1750 Elo player, and 6 months ago I bought the book Grandmaster Repertoire: The Caro-Kann by Lars Schandorff, and I was disappointed.  

In my opinion, the repertoire proposed in the book is too sharp and tactical:


Against the Classical he wants to castle on opposite sides
Against the Short Variation of the Advance he wants to play 5...c5
Against the Panov he wants to play 5...Nc6


What I would like is a book suggesting much more positional, strategic, solid, boring and quiet variations:


Against the Classical I want to castle on the same side as White
Against the Short Variation of the Advance I want to play anything but 5...c5
Against the Panov I want to play 5...e6


Please suggest me some books! (And don't hesitate to suggest me more than one book.)
I would suggest The Caro-Kann: Move by Move. The author, Cyrus Lakdawala, is very lucid &amp; seems to play in the style that appeals to you. Specifically:


He advocates same side castling in the classical variation
He gives an alternative to the ...c5 break in th advance variations, namely the ...f6 break
He advocates ...e6 in the Panov


The move by move series goes through top level games with question and answer format. Many of the games covered were played by Karpov, so if you like his style of play, then you'll like the book. Smyslov, the endgame virtuoso, has a significant number of games too, seeing as the first few chapters cover the Smyslov variation of the classical lines.

PS. I have no affiliation with the author - I'm recommending the book because I'm a Caro-Kann player who likes the book.