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Thomas Engqvist - Stein: Move by Move - (K-5156)
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Zenon Franco - Morphy: Move by Move - (K-5155)
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A.Korniew "Rossolimo and friends " ( K-3670 )
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Cyrus Lakdawala - "First steps: the Colle and London Systems" (K-5153)
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Smerdon's Scandinavian - David Smerdon (K-5154)
Grandmaster David Smerdon plays the Scandinavian, but not in the typically solid style of this popular opening. He gives the Scandinavian a welcome twist by using it as an all-out attacking weapon! The repertoire he presents in this book is an enhanced version of the one he has successfully employed at grandmaster level over many years.
J.Tay " Benko Gambit " ( K-3638 )
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C.Lakdawala " The Alekhine Defence " ( K-3573/ad )
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Sultan Khan: The Indian Servant Who Became Chess Champion of the British Empire - Daniel King (K-5817)
Hardly anyone paid attention when Sultan Khan arrived in London on April 26, 1929. A humble servant from a village in the Punjab, Khan had little formal education and barely spoke English. He had learned the rules of Western chess only three years earlier, yet within a few months he created a sensation by becoming the British Empire champion.
C.Lakdawala " Botwinnik " ( K-3570/b )
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First Steps in Tactics - Część 1 - Thomas Luther (K-5816)
Thinkers Chess Academy with Grandmaster Thomas Luther
This book is written for chess friends who are beginners or hobby players without much experience and who want to improve to lower club level. If you are already somewhat stronger you may not like the idea of learning from scratch. But sometimes going a step back in order to take two steps forwards is a good idea.
C.Lakdawala " Korcznoj " ( K-3570/k )
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The Modernized Stonewall Defense - Milos Pavlovic (K-5815)
The Dutch Defense is an old opening. A seriously old opening. So old, in fact, that in large part it currently has the reputation of not really causing a well-prepared White player to fear losing. That is especially the case with the variant of it I am analysing in this book: the Stonewall (in which Black continues with ... e6 and ... d5). I intend to show that that impression is mistaken.
First things first: it’s a very positional opening. In contrast to the King’s Indian (which shares the feature of having few early piece or pawn exchanges) play moves slowly and despite there obviously being some sharp lines, the absolute prerequisite for playing the Stonewall Dutch is that you understand positional chess. The first person to really understand the strategic themes at play here, and develop decent plans for Black was sixth world champion, Mikhail Botvinnik. From which it should be clear that positional doesn’t necessarily mean easy.