Article Number
LGMCGMOHGV12E
Author
Masterpieces of Handicap Go - Vol. 1, 2nd ed.
186 pages, paperback, Slate & Shell, 2001
Discontinued
Masterpieces of Handicap Go, Volume 1, Second Edition
This collection of famous handicap games was first pubin the American Go Journal. They were translated from various Japanese sources and have been completely reset for this anthology, giving us a chance to correct a number of errors in the original articles. They have again been comreformatted for this second edition, adding many addidiagrams so that there are fewer plays per diagram.
These heavily commented games are ideal for study. The commentary is unusually thorough, discussing the basic strategy of the players as well as particular tactics, and it is presented in such a way that Kyu level players will find it as useful as Dan players. One of its outstanding attractions is the discussion of the special strategy appropriate for handigames for both Black and White.
The games feature famous Japanese professional playsome future champions, playing with a handicap in real games rather than staged pro vs. pro games. Sometimes they are teaching games between a student aspiring to become a professional and an established professional. Or they might be test games used to evaluate a student's progress or a prostudent's suitability for instruction. In any case, we have the opportunity to see some great players at an early stage in their development.
In a second volume we present the rest of the games from the original series in the American Go Journal, plus new translations of some additional handicap games.
This collection of famous handicap games was first pubin the American Go Journal. They were translated from various Japanese sources and have been completely reset for this anthology, giving us a chance to correct a number of errors in the original articles. They have again been comreformatted for this second edition, adding many addidiagrams so that there are fewer plays per diagram.
These heavily commented games are ideal for study. The commentary is unusually thorough, discussing the basic strategy of the players as well as particular tactics, and it is presented in such a way that Kyu level players will find it as useful as Dan players. One of its outstanding attractions is the discussion of the special strategy appropriate for handigames for both Black and White.
The games feature famous Japanese professional playsome future champions, playing with a handicap in real games rather than staged pro vs. pro games. Sometimes they are teaching games between a student aspiring to become a professional and an established professional. Or they might be test games used to evaluate a student's progress or a prostudent's suitability for instruction. In any case, we have the opportunity to see some great players at an early stage in their development.
In a second volume we present the rest of the games from the original series in the American Go Journal, plus new translations of some additional handicap games.
| EAN | 9780970953001 |
|---|---|
| Weight | 300 g |
| Manufacturer | Slate & Shell |
| Width | 10.3 cm |
| Height | 15.9 cm |
| Medium | Book |
| Year of Publication | 2001 |
| Author | Robert Mc Guigan |
| Language | English |
| ISBN-10 | 0970953003 |
| ISBN-13 | 9780970953001 |
| Pages | 186 |
| Binding | paperback |
| Name | Slate & Shell |
|---|
Table of contents
iii Preface
iv Glossary of Japanese Go Terms
001 1. At the Meijin's Teaching Hall (five stones)
011 2. Otake vs. Kitani 8-Dan (three stones)
019 3. Ishida vs. Kitani 9-Dan (six stones)
029 4. Takemiya vs. Tanaka 8-Dan (four stones)
037 5. Kato vs. Kitani 9-Dan (five stones)
049 6. Kajiwara vs. Kubomatsu 8-Dan (six stones)
063 7. A Teaching Game with the Meijin, (three stones)
071 8. Otake vs. Kitani 9-Dan (two stones)
083 9. Kato vs. Shiratori 3-Dan (fourstones)
097 10. Yamashiro vs. Shimamura 9-Dan (six stones)
103 11. Cho Chikun vs. Rin Kaiho (five stones)
109 12. Sugiuchi vs. Hashimoto 5-Dan (three stones)
117 13. Sakata vs. Go Seigen (two stones)
125 14. Hashimoto Shoji vs. Hashimoto Utaro (four stones)
133 15. Hayashi Fumiko vs. Shuei (three stones)
143 16. Hayashi Sano vs. Shuho (two stones)
149 17. Hinaya vs. Dosaku (five stones)
161 18. Dceda vs. Rin (three stones)
167 19. Kisohachi vs. Jowa (four stones)
177 20. Two Giants of the Meiji Era (three stones)
Games Grouped by the Number of Handicap Stones
Two stones: Games 8, 13 and 16
Three stones: Games 2, 7, 12, 15, 18 and 20
Four stones: Games 4, 9, 14 and 19
Five stones: Games 1, 5, 11 and 17
Six stones: Games 3, 6 and 10
iii Preface
iv Glossary of Japanese Go Terms
001 1. At the Meijin's Teaching Hall (five stones)
011 2. Otake vs. Kitani 8-Dan (three stones)
019 3. Ishida vs. Kitani 9-Dan (six stones)
029 4. Takemiya vs. Tanaka 8-Dan (four stones)
037 5. Kato vs. Kitani 9-Dan (five stones)
049 6. Kajiwara vs. Kubomatsu 8-Dan (six stones)
063 7. A Teaching Game with the Meijin, (three stones)
071 8. Otake vs. Kitani 9-Dan (two stones)
083 9. Kato vs. Shiratori 3-Dan (fourstones)
097 10. Yamashiro vs. Shimamura 9-Dan (six stones)
103 11. Cho Chikun vs. Rin Kaiho (five stones)
109 12. Sugiuchi vs. Hashimoto 5-Dan (three stones)
117 13. Sakata vs. Go Seigen (two stones)
125 14. Hashimoto Shoji vs. Hashimoto Utaro (four stones)
133 15. Hayashi Fumiko vs. Shuei (three stones)
143 16. Hayashi Sano vs. Shuho (two stones)
149 17. Hinaya vs. Dosaku (five stones)
161 18. Dceda vs. Rin (three stones)
167 19. Kisohachi vs. Jowa (four stones)
177 20. Two Giants of the Meiji Era (three stones)
Games Grouped by the Number of Handicap Stones
Two stones: Games 8, 13 and 16
Three stones: Games 2, 7, 12, 15, 18 and 20
Four stones: Games 4, 9, 14 and 19
Five stones: Games 1, 5, 11 and 17
Six stones: Games 3, 6 and 10
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