Eugene Perelshteyn Reihenfolge der Bücher (Chronologisch)

Chess can be broken down into calculation and evaluation. Calculation involves looking at moves, but at some point you have to stop and evaluate. Whose position is better and why? Most chess books focus on calculation and select positions where the evaluation is obvious. But do you only get obvious positions in your games? We don't, so we decided to write a book that teaches you how to evaluate complex positions so you know what to aim for and what to avoid.

Every chess player needs a set of openings he can trust. Use Bobby Fischer’s favorite first move, 1. e2-e4, to begin your games as White—and know the ideas and moves that follow, no matter how Black defends! White moves first in chess and can, if he’s well prepared, immediately put the pressure on Black. In this highly praised volume, three leading grandmasters logically explain a system of carefully selected and interrelated openings, covering all responses by Black! You also get a an informative review of every opening from White’s point of view, even ones not part of the book’s recommended repertoire. This book, together with its companion volume, <em>Chess Openings for Black, Explained</em> (available separately), gives you the most thorough explanation of chess opening ideas available. More than 1,700 diagrams let you study many positions without using a chess set. This second edition is completely updated with the newest games and ideas.