What would be a good book to learn from the experience of others the best practices around Microservices design, implementation and production life cycles (deploy, upgrade, etc)
Microservices Patterns by Chris Richardson is a great read. It takes the idea of design patterns and applies it to designing and implementing a microservice architecture. The idea is that you may already be doing some of the things that the book suggests but now you know the name for it and you have some pretty opinionated advice from the author about how to do it. It's a long book but it captured my attention from start to finish and was useful pretty much immediately.
Overall I'd say the best book about microservices is Chris Richardson's Microservices Patterns (https://www.manning.com/books/microservices-patterns). That book will get you covered with everything you need to know about designing and building microservices, and also the various strategies you can use to integrate them. The examples are in Java, but even without being a Java dev it shouldn't be difficult to follow.
It goes without saying that there're a lot more resources about microservices, and many of them excellent, but these are the books I'd recommend to get started.
This is not a book but a well-maintained and documented open source sample by the Google Cloud Team of a cloud-native application with "10 microservices showcasing Kubernetes, Istio, gRPC and OpenCensus"
Microservices with Node JS and React by Stephen Grider
Microservices is a complex topic it will be very hard to learn by following a book. If you really want to learn about Microservices start looking for a job.
Who is that by and what is the precise title? A quick search didn't reveal a book called "learning microservices" but I may be missing something obvious.
You don't need a book, just know that every class and module should be split up into a separate microservice. To communicate with your microservice, a brittle approach is recommended.
