“Logic games?! But didn’t the LSAT get rid of those?!”
Yes—breathe.
Despite the fact that the logic games (a.k.a. analytical reasoning) section of the LSAT was discontinued in 2024, you still need to know some amount of formal logic to be successful in reading comprehension and logical reasoning, whether it’s probability, necessity, equivalence, material conditions, or some other essential logical concept.
If you want to get a heads-up on your competition—and if the phrase Boolean algebra doesn’t make you break into a cold sweat—you might enjoy a few of these books.
An Introduction to Formal Logic, P. D. Magnus
An Introduction to Logic, Richard T. W. Arthur
An Investigation of the Laws of Thought, George Boole
A Pocket Guide to Formal Logic, Karl Laderoute
Beginning Mathematical Logic: A Study Guide, Peter Smith
Deductive Logic, Warren Goldfarb
Formal Logic: Its Scope and Limits, Richard Jeffrey
How We Reason, Philip Johnson-Laird
Introduction to Logic and its Philosophy, Peter Schotch
Introduction to Logic and to the Methodology of Deductive Sciences, Alfred Tarski
Introduction to Logic: Predicate Logic, Howard Pospesel
Introduction to Mathematical Philosophy, Bertrand Russell
Logic, Wilfrid Hodges
Logic: A Very Short Introduction, Graham Priest
Logic for Philosophy, Theodore Sider
Logic Primer, Colin Allen & Michael Hand
Logic: The Laws of Truth, Nick Smith
Logic Works, Lorne Falkenstein
Meaning and Argument, Ernie LePore
Paradoxes, R. M. Sainsbury
Philosophy of Logic, Willard Van Orman Quine
Philosophy of Logics, Susan Haack
Thinking about Logic, Stephen Read
What is the Name of this Book?, Raymond Smullyan