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Author | Topic: Books I Own (thus far) (Read 440 times) |
Brandon Murray Administrator
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Joined: Jan 2004 Gender: Male  Posts: 5 Location: Lincoln, Nebraksa
|  | Books I Own (thus far) « Thread Started on Jan 22, 2004, 4:58am » | |
So far I've got these books:
-Bobby Fischer Teaches Chess-B.F.
-My Great Predecessors Part I -Garry Kasparov
-Pandolfini's Endgame Course-Bruce Pandolfini
-Weapons of Chess-B. Pandolfini
-Winning Chess Tactics- Yasser Seirawan
-Winning Chess Openings-Y. Seirawan
There are more books written on chess than any other sport! I'm always trying to get people's recommendations on good books to read. I have at least as many books on my "want list" as I have actual books! 
-Brandon
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irondawg Moderator
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Joined: Jan 2004 Posts: 5
|  | Re: Books I Own (thus far) « Reply #1 on Feb 4, 2004, 12:42am » | |
Hey Brandon, what do think of Kasparov's book? I've been thinking about getting it.
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Brandon Murray Administrator
     member is offline
Joined: Jan 2004 Gender: Male  Posts: 5 Location: Lincoln, Nebraksa
|  | Re: Books I Own (thus far) « Reply #2 on Feb 4, 2004, 10:07am » | |
Overall, I'd say the Kasparov book is good. It has some nice historical info besides just the games.
One thing though, I have trouble going through entire games in algebraic notation. I can follow for maybe 10 moves and then I'm lost. ICC has all the games from the book on file, so one of these days I should start to go through the games that way. Then I can actually follow along and understand the analysis.
I have recorded several of my own games in a notebook, in algebraic notation. Doing that helps a bit, without doing that I might be able to just follow games a few moves into the opening. So it helps, but it must take ALOT of experience to be able to go through games totally in your mind.
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