Kislik: Applying Logic in Chess topmaterial with bookmark

with bookmark

who himself is famous for his sharp play and original opening play

although in some cases with a considerable practice

\r\n\''Bundesliga & other team matches from near and far\''

at least read Jesus de la Villa's '100 Endgames You Must Know'

Kislik: Applying Logic in Chess topmaterial with bookmarkIs chess a logical game? What constitutes an advantage in chess? How can we set problems and create psychologically difficult situations for the opponent? These are big questions, and Erik Kislik tackles them and others head on in this thought provoking, thoroughly modern, and original work. He answers the first of those questions with a resounding yes!. His assessments focus on concrete points: pawn structure, material imbalance and compensation.