K-5667
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Chess has very strict, but also fairly simple, rules: rapid development, control of the center with pawns or pieces, timely castling and defense of the king, the creation of various weaknesses in the opponent’s position, attacking those weaknesses, and control of open lines.
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Say No to Chess Principles! - Evgeny Bareev (K-5667)
Chess has very strict, but also fairly simple, rules: rapid development, control of the center with pawns or pieces, timely castling and defense of the king, the creation of various weaknesses in the opponent’s position, attacking those weaknesses, and control of open lines.
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Language versions | English |
Author / Authors | Evgeny Bareev |
Publisher | Thinkers Publishing |
Year of Publication | 1st edition 2019 |
Pages | 278 |
ISBN | 978-9492510518 |
Hardcover | No |
Paperback | Yes |
Downloadable | No |
Width | 17 cm / 6.69 inch |
Height | 23.5 cm / 9.25 inch |
At the same time a player shouldn’t get his queen stuck in the enemy camp, or ruin his own pawn structure. Those who know these rules will succeed. It is necessary for a chess player to know opening and endgame theory, standard combinations and motifs, as well as pawn structures and many other things.
A lot of the topics listed demand a very straightforward type of thinking or approach. However it also happens that chess players oft en discover signifi cant resources which formally exist outside the typical rules of chess. Th ose who know how to break all the rules and work around those specific guidelines reach the very top. Currently, when thousands of chess books dissect the same standard ideas in great detail, let us remember that first there were those who originally discovered them, implemented them, and made them standard, as well as those who broke the rules and created completely new ones.
005 Key to Symbols
007 Foreword
009 What this book is about
015 Chapter 1. Play without castling
067 Chapter 2. A queen behind enemy lines
091 Chapter 3. When a piece in the center is grim
113 Chapter 4. A piece down in a worse position
137 Chapter 5. At the edge of the board
195 Chapter 6. Killer delayed castling
227 Chapter 7. Rewards of doubled pawns
273 Summary of Evgeny Bareev's chess career
277 Games index