Artikelnummer
LGKIMLTPG2
Autor
Learn to Play Go - Vol. II 2
The way of the moving horse
164 Seiten, kartoniert, Good Move Press, 1995
Aus der Reihe »Learn to play Go«
Final vergriffen
Field-tested theory for modern practioner of the ancient art of Go
New format - even easier on the eyes
Self-test chapter check your progress
Second in a series that takes you step-by-step all the way to the master levels
Requires only a knowledge of the basic rules for comprehension
Invaluable for the experience player stuck in the kyu levels
Special Go on the Internet section included
New format - even easier on the eyes
Self-test chapter check your progress
Second in a series that takes you step-by-step all the way to the master levels
Requires only a knowledge of the basic rules for comprehension
Invaluable for the experience player stuck in the kyu levels
Special Go on the Internet section included
| EAN | 9780964479623 |
|---|---|
| Gewicht | 380 g |
| Hersteller | Good Move Press |
| Breite | 12,8 cm |
| Höhe | 19 cm |
| Medium | Buch |
| Erscheinungsjahr | 1995 |
| Autor | Janice KimJeong Soo-hyun |
| Reihe | Learn to play Go |
| Sprache | Englisch |
| ISBN-10 | 0964479621 |
| ISBN-13 | 9780964479623 |
| Seiten | 164 |
| Einband | kartoniert |
| Name | Good Move Press |
|---|
i Acknowledgements
001 Part I: Principles
002 (1) The Process of Go
The Opening, The Middle Game, The Endgame
010 (2) The Knack of the Opening
014 Go Statistics
018 (3) Enclosures and Approaches
The Enclosure, The Approach
025 The Hankook Kiwon
026 (4) Answering the Approach
Answering the Knight's Approach, Answering the One-Point Approach
030 (5) Bases and Extensions
"If one, jump two; if two, jump three"
038 (6) The Way of the Moving Horse
Extending, The One-Point Jump, The Two-Point Jump, The Diagonal,
The Knight's Move, The Large Knight's Move, Weak Haengma
044 (7) Invasion and Reduction
Invasion, Reduction
053 Part II: Skills
054 (8) How to Attack
How to Attack an Invading Stone, When There are Weak Stones
067 The Aim of Go
068 (9) How to Defend
Defense of Territory, Defense of Weak Stones
081 Go Equipment
082 (10) The Art of the Capturing Race
How to Make More Liberties, Eye vs. No-Eye
088 (11) Ko Fighting and Ko Threats
Ko Types, Don't Be Afraid ofKo, How to Use Ko Threats
099 Go Tournaments
100 (12) Life and Death
The Throw-in, Dual Life, Eye Shapes
110 (13) The Art of Contact Fighting
The Diagonal Attachment, Preventing the Tiger's Mouth, The Head of Two Stones, The Triple Approach,
Preventing the Spike, Defending the Weak Point, The Peep, Watch Your Cutting Points, The Attachment,
Defense of Weak Points, Crosscutting, Aim at Defects
126 (14) Ending the Game
Ending, Shapes to Watch Out For
129 The Meaning of Sente
136 Synthesis
156 Sample Openings
160 Go on the Internet
164 Index
001 Part I: Principles
002 (1) The Process of Go
The Opening, The Middle Game, The Endgame
010 (2) The Knack of the Opening
014 Go Statistics
018 (3) Enclosures and Approaches
The Enclosure, The Approach
025 The Hankook Kiwon
026 (4) Answering the Approach
Answering the Knight's Approach, Answering the One-Point Approach
030 (5) Bases and Extensions
"If one, jump two; if two, jump three"
038 (6) The Way of the Moving Horse
Extending, The One-Point Jump, The Two-Point Jump, The Diagonal,
The Knight's Move, The Large Knight's Move, Weak Haengma
044 (7) Invasion and Reduction
Invasion, Reduction
053 Part II: Skills
054 (8) How to Attack
How to Attack an Invading Stone, When There are Weak Stones
067 The Aim of Go
068 (9) How to Defend
Defense of Territory, Defense of Weak Stones
081 Go Equipment
082 (10) The Art of the Capturing Race
How to Make More Liberties, Eye vs. No-Eye
088 (11) Ko Fighting and Ko Threats
Ko Types, Don't Be Afraid ofKo, How to Use Ko Threats
099 Go Tournaments
100 (12) Life and Death
The Throw-in, Dual Life, Eye Shapes
110 (13) The Art of Contact Fighting
The Diagonal Attachment, Preventing the Tiger's Mouth, The Head of Two Stones, The Triple Approach,
Preventing the Spike, Defending the Weak Point, The Peep, Watch Your Cutting Points, The Attachment,
Defense of Weak Points, Crosscutting, Aim at Defects
126 (14) Ending the Game
Ending, Shapes to Watch Out For
129 The Meaning of Sente
136 Synthesis
156 Sample Openings
160 Go on the Internet
164 Index
Volume II is the direct continuation of Volume 1. I recommend that you review Volume I before reading this one, but it's not strictly essential. Volumes II and III in the series are designed to take the reader to about 12 gup or kyu.
It was my intention to make it possible for those who only read Volume I to have all the information they need to play go. Concepts which were not introduced until this volume were briefly included in Volume I. In an effort to keep it simple, certain terms were used that are unwieldy or imprecise in more advanced books. The biggest change in terminology is the word hane for "turn the corner." The new terminology is introduced gradually to give readers a chance to familiarize them selves with new words.
The first three volumes are the introductory series, designed to give the reader the most solid foundation possible for quick progress. For that reason, stronger players who wish to wait for more advanced books are encouraged to review earlier volumes to make sure there are no gaps or "weak points" in your game. On the other hand, every effort is made to make the more advanced books accessible to new or inexperienced players, by avoiding jargon and analysis requiring specific prior knowledge, for example, "This high kakari in response to the nozoki is brilliant, showing a deep grasp of the fundamentals" becomes, "White 1, ignoring Black's threat, means to give up the smaller area on the right in order to take the bigger area on the left."
As always, I've tried to stick like a barnacle to Mr. Jeong's teaching, but any mistakes here are strictly my own. (I have also added some commentary, in which personal pronouns refer to me, and not to Mr. Jeong, unless clearly stated.) Many, many thanks to the reviewers of this book and Volume I, and also to Michael Simon, Philyoung Kim, Paul Agresti, Barbara London, David Mechner, Timothy Greenfield-Sanders, and Angie Lee for contributing their talented efforts to this project. Additional thanks go to the Hankook Kiwon, the Nihon Ki-in, my family and friends, and to my students, who teach me more than I teach them.
Janice Kim June,1995, preface
It was my intention to make it possible for those who only read Volume I to have all the information they need to play go. Concepts which were not introduced until this volume were briefly included in Volume I. In an effort to keep it simple, certain terms were used that are unwieldy or imprecise in more advanced books. The biggest change in terminology is the word hane for "turn the corner." The new terminology is introduced gradually to give readers a chance to familiarize them selves with new words.
The first three volumes are the introductory series, designed to give the reader the most solid foundation possible for quick progress. For that reason, stronger players who wish to wait for more advanced books are encouraged to review earlier volumes to make sure there are no gaps or "weak points" in your game. On the other hand, every effort is made to make the more advanced books accessible to new or inexperienced players, by avoiding jargon and analysis requiring specific prior knowledge, for example, "This high kakari in response to the nozoki is brilliant, showing a deep grasp of the fundamentals" becomes, "White 1, ignoring Black's threat, means to give up the smaller area on the right in order to take the bigger area on the left."
As always, I've tried to stick like a barnacle to Mr. Jeong's teaching, but any mistakes here are strictly my own. (I have also added some commentary, in which personal pronouns refer to me, and not to Mr. Jeong, unless clearly stated.) Many, many thanks to the reviewers of this book and Volume I, and also to Michael Simon, Philyoung Kim, Paul Agresti, Barbara London, David Mechner, Timothy Greenfield-Sanders, and Angie Lee for contributing their talented efforts to this project. Additional thanks go to the Hankook Kiwon, the Nihon Ki-in, my family and friends, and to my students, who teach me more than I teach them.
Janice Kim June,1995, preface