There are indeed many books and guides on the market regarding animal training and domestication - especially in the field of training common domestic animals such as pets (such as dogs and cats) or horses. These books usually cover how to establish a trusting relationship between humans and animals, use positive reinforcement (reward-based training), set clear rules and expectations, and how to cultivate obedience and good behavior in animals. Common modern animal training methods emphasize understanding the needs and behaviors of animals, rather than relying on coercion or corporal punishment to avoid causing fear and negative emotions, which will affect the physical and mental health of animals and the long-term relationship between humans and animals. However, the following points should be noted: 1. The view of "absolute obedience" The term "absolute obedience" is quite controversial in animal behavior and modern training practice. After all, animals have their own nature and emotions. Requiring them to obey absolutely in all situations is often not in line with the actual needs of animals, and may also lead to poor communication and safety hazards. Most animal training experts and behaviorists prefer to achieve effective training by understanding and respecting individual differences in animals, rather than simply pursuing control and absolute command compliance. 2. Common recommended reading If you are interested in training pets or domestic animals, some well-known books and resources include: • "Don't Shoot the Dog!" - Karen Pryor (describes positive reinforcement training methods) • "The Culture Clash" - Jean Donaldson (mainly discusses dog behavior and training logic) • For horse training, there are also many books specifically discussing horse taming and management. 3. Follow ethical principles The mainstream concept of modern animal training emphasizes gentleness, patience and positive feedback, and avoids the use of corporal punishment, intimidation or extreme means. If your interest is to understand animal behavior and training techniques, it is recommended to choose guides that take into account practical techniques and animal welfare. At the same time, countries also have corresponding laws and regulations on animal protection. Any training method that involves causing unnecessary pain or stress to animals may touch the legal red line and violate ethics. In summary, although there are many books and guides on animal training, if the goal is to achieve "absolute obedience", it is not only difficult to achieve, but also may require the use of methods that do not meet modern ethical and animal welfare standards. Therefore, it is recommended that you first clarify the purpose, target and actual effect of the training, and choose training methods that advocate understanding and respect. If you can provide more specific situations (for example, whether you are targeting pets, working dogs, horses or other animals), I can further recommend reference materials in related fields.