β Scribed by Eugene A. Znosko-Borovsky
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Developing plans of action based on positional analysis: weak and strong squares, control of open lines, pawn structure, etc. 20 problems.
Developing plans of action based on positional analysis: weak and strong squares, control of open lines, pawn structure, more. 20 problems.
Beginners and even fairly advanced players agree on one thing: analyzing the strength or weakness of a position (material being equal) is the hardest part of chess to learn. It is also one of the hardest elements to teach, and there are some who claim it is unteachable. But this wonderfully lucid bo
<div><p>Suitable for beginning to intermediate players ages 8 and up, <em>How to Play Chess</em> uses computer-generated 3-D illustrations to bring the game to life, teaching kids everything from the strengths and weaknesses of individual pieces to more advanced strategies and techniques. </p><p>Au