I don't know about double hanes, but I recall the "Cross-cut Workshop" book:
http://www.slateandshell.com/SSRH001

Temp, you have interesting study goals and I wish I could recommend you specific books for your needs. E.g., I might suggest Joseki 1 - Fundamentals because it classifies types of moves and of their meanings. However, you want something deeper that studies every move type (of your interest) in much greater detail together with its aims and strategic choices. I do not know any such book yet that goes into the detail you want and does not focus on another topic. E.g. the book Crosscut Workshop does not go deep enough by far.

I don't know about double hanes, but I recall the "Cross-cut Workshop" book:
http://www.slateandshell.com/SSRH001

In general, books by Richard Hunter seem to focus on a particular fundamental topic. I enjoyed his book on capturing races.

Yilun Yang also gives general principles for things like crosscuts. You might check into some of his books, but they are more about generalized fundamentals rather than an entire book devoted to a particular topic.

Another idea: You could look for these things when reviewing your games. For example, you mentioned you wanted to learn about elephant jump. Maybe you could play a game - if elephant jump comes up, great. But even if it doesn't, then take that same game, go through it move by move, and think if you could have played an elephant jump at that point in time.

You might find options that you didn't consider during the game. Your own games should be a nice resource for study.

Temp, you have interesting study goals and I wish I could recommend you specific books for your needs. E.g., I might suggest Joseki 1 - Fundamentals because it classifies types of moves and of their meanings. However, you want something deeper that studies every move type (of your interest) in much greater detail together with its aims and strategic choices. I do not know any such book yet that goes into the detail you want and does not focus on another topic. E.g. the book Crosscut Workshop does not go deep enough by far.

So the best I can do is to recommend reading every book about related topics of move types, aims, strategic choices. You also say you want books explaining reasoning. Books for your study topics are found in the joseki literature (and especially my joseki books, which also explain move types, aims and strategic choices). For the topic aims, there is also my book Tactical Reading, which does not discuss aims in the broad middle game manner you are interested in but at least tells you how to manage aims in local reading situations once you have formulated some aims. For the topic strategic choices, read every book about that topic, see
http://home.snafu.de/jasiek/isbn.html
http://www.gobooks.info/jasiek/
Furthermore, it will help you to read everything you can find about the fundamentals, so choose related books. Then there are countless Asian problem books, in which you also find problems for your study move types; read them while carefully reflecting the decision-making related to aims, or dynamically changing aims. Before you do that, read books about strategic choices (and my joseki books because they explain much about strategic choices) so that you get a better idea of how to think about aims. You also need to develop an idea of flexibility (shortly discussed in Fighting Fundamentals, which also discusses aims from a general point of view).

I know you prefer books about the middle game as a more general context, but the problem is that the best related books are written for joseki contexts. So do the necessary generalisation and abstraction from josekis to the middle game by yourself.

Finally, books about the topic haengma can assist you, although it is "only" a related topic.

If you wonder why I suggest a good number of my own books, that is because I emphasise aims, reasoning and decision-making and do not see much of that in books by other authors. Of course, you can also read any detailed joseki dictionary, such as Dictionary of Basic Joseki, to extract its unorganised, example-driven comments about aims hidden amidst the text, but IMO you waste much time by only doing so.

Once you will have a better idea on aims, strategic choices and move types, always bring yourself to reflecting them at every turn during your games.

Have I seen (Asian) books about your specific topics of your mentioned move types? Yes. Are they worth recommending? No (although they would not hurt, either), so get whatever you can find but expect a low level rather than deep diving into aims and strategic choices. (I do not recall any titles.)

Well, there is room to disagree here, for the sake of someone who is styled "beginner" here. Richard Hunter's Crosscut Workshop might be ideal, or it might be too detailed, or it might not be detailed enough. I suspect that it won't be the third option, but who knows.

Hunter's books tend to consolidate the sort of problem material that is common enough in Japan; and to give some structure.

Temp, although you have only recently restarted, you seem very eager to learn. You ask how good my joseki books are and how different from other books. Very good and very different - very good for those wishing to learn theory, reasoning, explanation and much of that. My books are the wrong choice for those wishing nothing but examples and little effort. My 3 joseki book series gives you the more the more effort you invest in learning.

Well I'm a perfectionist, so that's why I try so hard, but I get so frustrated and angry at myself when I make mistakes.

On a side note, I haven't decided one way or another about your books, I'll probably wait a bit until I finish going through the books I currently have. But I noticed you're in Europe, do you ship to US or would I have to get PDFs? How much does that typically run? Do you ever have sales or give a discount on large purchases?

The style is very dry,you should check the sample pages first.
I bought one book(fighting fundamentals) and I couldn`t force myself to finish the book(I have read quite a lot of different GO books,never had this issue)

What level would you the book is for? I'm pretty good at fighting for my level. I'm still looking at the samples of the books. It's still tough to judge books on a few pages. Wish I could flip through and skim chapters to see if books have anything I haven't seen before. I hate wasting my money.

I'm a little nervous about dropping $10 on a 40 page book. Is it that good?

Hi Temp!

I have Cross-cut workshop but have only really flicked through the first couple of chapters. I have it as a SmartGo book which is great as you can actually play through the diagrams on your tablet. The books seem to be much cheaper if you buy them this way and are more convenient and accessible.

I also have First Fundamentals (Robert Jasiek) which may be more what you're looking for. I've found many 'Fundamentals' books (and I have a few) allude to concepts and principles rather than actually defining them. For instance another book commonly recommended: 'Lessons in the Fundamentals of Go', is funny, easy to read 'a happy feel good book', motivational etc. but may not actually help all that much with defining things or making things less ambiguous for a beginner or someone wanting to get to SDK. First Fundamentals by Robert succeeds here and I especially like the problems at the end of each chapter just to drive things home. I found having the terms defined clearly actually made other books I owned more accessible. Be prepared to study though, since there's a lot of information densely packed into this little treasure. I've had to read it a few times!

I also have An Encyclopedia of Go Principles Mastering the Basics, Volume 9 which again if you have a tablet and Go Books is easy to access and cheap.

Well, I'm not going to blow my own trumpet. You can read some reviews here http://senseis.xmp.net/?CrossCutWorkshop. But I will tell you some of the background. If you have an Apple iOS device, you can get a digital version with interactive diagrams and slightly enhanced content from https://gobooks.com/books-by-publisher.html (listed under Richard Hunter) for half the price. That lets you read a free sample chapter.

The book started as articles in the British Go Journal. I put an enormous amount of time and effort into writing those over several years. I got a lot of positive feedback and encouragement. And they were like well enough that the French Go Journal asked permission to translate and publish them. Later, Slate and Shell contacted me out of the blue and asked about turning them into a book because they had been impressed. That became my first published book and set me on the road to writing further books and developing a long and rewarding relationship with Slate and Shell, and Bill Cobb in particular. I have never met Bill in person; it's an Internet relationship based on trust and taking a plunge into the unknown. The initial request was just to reprint as is. I asked to check the galley proofs. In the end, I wrote a lot of additional material and revised the contents considerably. If you want a preview, the BGJ articles are available on the BGA website. I'm not going to give a direct link, but you can find it fairly easily with a little searching.

That's all for now. The go community is fairly small and many people know each other. Writing go books is a hobby, not a life-supporting money maker. The more people buy books etc and provide positive feedback, the more likely I am to write more in the future.