CHESS BOOKS
Chess Life Magazine - March 2013 Issue
Chess Life Magazine - February 2013 Issue
Chess Life Magazine - January 2013 Issue
Chess Life Magazine - November 2012 Issue
Chess Life Magazine - October 2012 Issue
Emanuel Lasker - The Life of a Chess Master
How Karpov Wins - 2nd Edition
The Immortal Games of Capablanca
The Art of the Checkmate
The Game of Chess
The Middle Game in Chess
The Turk, Chess Automaton
1886-1924
Publisher: McFarland
Author: Per Skjoldager and Jorn Erik Nielsen
Year of Publication: 2012 Pages: 458
Notation Type: Algebraic (AN)
Book Description One of the greatest chess legends of all time, Aron Nimzowitsch (1886-1935), is best known for founding the Hypermodernism school of chess, which emerged after World War I to challenge the chess ideologies of traditional central European masters. This first full-scale biography of Nimzowitsch chronicles his early life in Denmark, his family and education, and his fascination with the game that would become the focus of his life. Also included are explorations of his tournament games and records, his dispute with influential chess teacher Siegbert Tarrasch, and his role in the development of Hypermodern Chess. With detailed accounts of nearly 450 games and the only narrative of Nimzowitsch from 1914 to 1924, a period formerly cloaked in mystery, this volume offers the most thorough profile available of one of chess's greatest innovators.
Aron Nimzowitsch - On the Road to Chess Mastery
How to Play Chess Endings
New Algebraic Edition
Win at Chess
Two Volumes Bound as One
Alexander Alekhine - My Best Games of Chess - 1908-1937
1845-2011
US Chess Championship - 3RD EDITION
How to Avoid Making Blunders
Danger in Chess
Bobby Fischer - Profile of a Prodigy
The Art of Sacrifice in Chess
A Career Summary with 757 Games
Isaac Kashdan - American Chess Grandmaster
107 Great Chess Battles - 1939-1945
The Art of Chess Combination
History, Psychology, Techniques, Champions, World Records, and Important Games
Blindfold Chess
100 Best Games of the 20th Century Ranked
A Biography of a Bohemian Caesar
William Steinitz - Chess Champion
All the Games - All With Diagrams - 1834-2004
Chess World Championships - 2 Volume Set
Paul Morphy and the Evolution of Chess Theory
Carlsbad International Chess Tournament 1929
200 Brilliant Endgames
New Algebraic Edition
Simple Chess
How Good Is Your Chess?
Chess World Title Contenders and their Styles
Black to Play and Win
Publisher: Dover
Author: T. D. Harding
Year of Publication: 2001 Pages: 208
Notation Type: Algebraic (AN)
Book Description As noted British chess author T. D. Harding explains in the preface to Counter Gambits: Black to Play and Win, the aim of this book is to show you how to win games with Black. The method? Calculated aggression, right from move one! To offset the distinct advantage White is thought to have because it moves first, Black can engage in dynamic counterplay to avoid those openings that give White the opportunity of early exchanges. Following a brief explanation of symbols, this excellent guide covers such topics as dynamic counterplay, counter-gambits in open games, Black sacrifices in the half-open games, counters to the Queen's Gambit, Indian counter-gambits, and an index to openings and variations. Seventy-seven games, including ten new to this edition, are fully annotated, while more are found in the theoretical notes, with commentary. Among the counter-gambits used in the quest for dynamic counterplay are the Budapest, Blumenfeld, Falkbeer, and Latvian all illustrated in great detail. A new update "Update 2001," written especially for this edition, examines developments in the field since this book was first published in the 1970s. Players at all skill levels beginner to advanced are sure to benefit from this expert analysis of gambits and counter-gambits.
Counter-Gambits
Why You Lose at Chess
495 Instructive Positions from Grandmaster Games
Positional Chess Handbook
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