There are e-equilibrium charts in high gloss color in the back of Raiser's Edge. It gives you aproximate GTO equilibrium strategies for and against certain stack sizes under this or that amount of tournament pressure.
I would DEFINATELY read the HonH series and Theory of Poker first but if you've already got those down its worth while.
It is a great book for tournament poker players who already have a basic understanding of the fundamentals. I don't think it would do much good at all to read it if you don't already have a pretty darn good understanding of basics. Even a bit beyond basics. It is certainly NOT for beginners. Not just that you won't understand a lot of the stuff in it without previous knowledge but really because there are FAR better resources for players who haven't already taken their game to a certain level. It isn't jam packed with tons of useful stuff, it doesn't teach you how to play poker. It helps you to understand new trends and what good lines do and don't look like, how to balance ranges, etc.
I would only recomend it to someone who has already done a ton of study and read a lot of other more "required reading". But, if you already understand concepts like M and Q, counting outs, EV, basic starting hand stuff, SPR, pot geometry, range manipulation, combinatories, etc and you have sort of "plateau'd" then Raiser's Edge will give the players who are having a harder and harder time finding profitable info a good boost.
I am not sure if anyone has mentioned the poker stove but thats free software that is MUST HAVE, you can learn a ton just fiddling with different ranges on it. Flopzilla is great too but it costs monies. You can get a good discount though, on flopzilla, if you tell them splitsuit sent you.