Alexey Lyashko has written a book about assembly programming that uses fasm as a primary tool: Mastering Assembly Programming. It is not aimed at beginners, but it is one of a very few books teaching assembly language with fasm, and I think it is worth acknowledging it here. I also took (a minor) part in publishing this book, serving as a technical reviewer.

BTW, if you know of any other books that reference/use fasm, please let me know. I have a copy of BIOS Disassembly Ninjutsu Uncovered that I received on fasmcon 2009, but these two are the only ones I have.

congratulation, a new milestone, i suggest maybe an official link to that particular version of fasm that used inside the book,

Damn, here in Ukraine, eVersion takes 8.58EUR * 27UAH = 230UAH

i know one, i wrote it remember very cool to see fasm becoming a popular way to code. i hope it's philosophy will be joined by hll compilers. so bored by the c/c++/java/etc stuff...

Ordered the print + ebook. Thank you for the hint.

I was originally unfamiliar with Packt as a publisher, but recently bought 2 or 3 of their books from Amazon, both on the Kindle. One was on Java 9, another on JUnit 5, both of which are relatively new subjects, especially for a book.

From what I've read through Packt so far, I would say their relevancy and the usefulness of their content is pretty good. I got a lot out of what I read and was able to use it on the job.

I looked through the Mastering Assembly book and it looked pretty cool too, plenty of mentions of FASM/its author.

I was just trying to get up to date with the books I read (already behind now that Java 10 is here), so I didn't mind that the Java books seemed a little 'hurried' in terms of their pacing. It would be interesting to see what the Assembly one reads like (on an older subject matter) and I'm sure I would learn a ton if I can understand everything (need to check table of contents).

This book publishing is good news!

I have just been notified about another new book that uses fasm, Programming from Scratch by Iaroslav Tsisarzh. This one seems more suitable for beginners and it looks good.

Programming from Scratch is available at Amazon.com.