Berlin, Moscow

Essential Chess Endings For Advanced Players

This book titled “Essential Chess Endings For Advanced Players” is a must-read for chess enthusiasts and players. It is a non-fiction manual that covers various aspects of chess including history, puzzles, trivia, indoor games, and board games. The book is written by John Donaldson and published by Chess Digest in 1993. It is a first edition trade paperback and comes with illustrations. The book is written in English and is suitable for young adults and adults. The book is not inscribed or signed and is not modified. The book covers chess endings and is part of a series on chess. The book is a great addition to any chess player’s library.

Chess Developments The Pirc

The Pirc Defense is an aggressive counter-attacking weapon against 1. e4, where Black allows White to build a strong center before striking back and attacking it. See pictures for details!

Developments in the Sicilian Sveshnikov 1985-88

Published by Quadrant Marketing in the late 1980s, the book examines the rapid evolution of the Sveshnikov Variation during a period when the opening was becoming firmly established at the highest levels of competitive chess.

Win With the Djin

Win with the Djin by Eric Schiller is one of the earliest books devoted exclusively to the dynamic Djin Defense (1. Nf3 a6), an inventive and aggressive alternative to the Queen’s Indian and Bogo-Indian Defenses.

The Art of Defense Chess

For sale is the book “The Art of Defense in Chess” by Andrew Soltis is a comprehensive guide to defensive strategies in chess. Soltis’ clear explanations and practical advice make it an engaging and informative read for players of all levels.

Chess In the USA 1945-72

By presenting both standard and aggressive variations of the Sicilian, the text caters to players and researchers interested in the evolution of chess thought during this period.

The King’s Gambit

For sale is The King’s Gambit: A Modern View of a Swashbuckling Opening by Neil McDonald is a lively and instructive guide to one of chess’s most daring and romantic openings. In this work, McDonald explores the opening that begins 1.

Scroll to Top