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Book Description
When Black Is OK!, Andras Adorjan’s first book, was originally published in 1988, it became an immediate bestseller and a cult classic. In this follow-up, his message remains just as emphatic: too many chess players adopt an unnecessarily defensive approach with the Black pieces. InsteaContinue
Book Details
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- English Books
- Paperback 224 Pages
- ISBN-10: 0713488700
- ISBN-13: 9780713488708
- Publisher: Batsford
- Pub date: Sep 01, 2004
- Dimensions: 1355 mm x 903 mm x 129 mm Just how big is that?
Prices Change currency & sellers
| ISBN | Edition | List | Sale | Seller |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9780713488708 | Paperback | $22.95 | -- | The Book Depository |
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Black is OK!
When Andras Adorjan’s first book Black is OK! was published in 1988 it became an immediate bestseller and a cult classic, reaching out to the hearts and minds of club players. In his new book, Black is still OK!, his message remains just as emphatic: too many chessplayers adopt an unnecessarily defe ... (continue)
When Andras Adorjan’s first book Black is OK! was published in 1988 it became an immediate bestseller and a cult classic, reaching out to the hearts and minds of club players. In his new book, Black is still OK!, his message remains just as emphatic: too many chessplayers adopt an unnecessarily defensive approach with the Black pieces, when they should be more ambitious and strive immediately for double-edged positions with winning chances. Moreover, not only does Adorjan offer concrete opening variations and illustrative games to support his claim but also a philosophy to generate a positive state of mind when entering a battle. The new examples given here effectively continue Adorjan’s crusade started in the revolutionary 1960s and encourage players not only to win more games with Black but also to enjoy themselves in the process!
About the Author
Grandmaster Andras Adorjan has represented Hungary in numerous Olympiads and is a former World Championship Candidate. He has served as trainer to Garry Kasparov and Peter Leko, who was a world title challenger in 2003.
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