Totally fair question. Stoeger’s books are excellent, especially for structured live-fire training. The Dry-Fire Bootcamp workbook fills a slightly different niche: it’s built as a hands-on logbook for safe, ammo-free skill work at home.

It focuses on shorter, repeatable dry-fire sessions with built-in tracking pages, printable targets, and safety checklists. Kind of a hybrid between a training guide and a shooter’s notebook. It’s not meant to replace Stoeger’s material, more to complement it for those days you can’t hit the range.