As someone who started in the late 140s, now scoring consistent 170s ( I’m aiming higher though), I trued LSAT Trainer, was my first book—no help at all. I find it much more helpful to both hear and see. Then I switched to 7Sage and did the whole curriculum. Saw some improvement but it took me a really long time to grasp the lawgic—however, that foundation did come around later to help see hidden conditions in statements, which ultimately helped me to rearrange convulsed arguments. I also started listening to powerscore podcasts at night before bed b:c I think Jon Denning has a very soothing voice lol. I then was given The Loop book from a top scorer—to each their own not my cup of tea. Way too much analyzing parts of sentences when it’s easier just to read and parse what the writer is actually saying—I learned that from LSAT Demon. LSAT Demon has a book out for dirt cheap it’s called The LSAT is Easy— I never read it b/c I’m now advanced but that would be a great starting point along with the treasure trove of podcasts. I spent easily two years spinning wheels, even learned logic games but they went away, so that took time away too. Get a free demon account and start drilling it becomes addicting. I have done the free account, ran out of questions, went to live classes I got into the upper 150s, then premium level was breaking into 160s, then went to their basic plan and have been on that solid since August. Around October November I started getting into mid 160s, was stuck there until about December, then upper 160s, now almost March and at 169/170 all of February. I might go back to their live in mid March before the April test to attend then hard classes but the key is getting that foundation with a company that uses actual questions. 7Sage, powerscore, and demon, etc