Article Number
LOBOSSOOS02
Author
Secrets of Opening Surprises 2
142 pages, paperback, New in Chess, 1. edition 2004
From the series »Secrets of Opening Surprises«
Discontinued
SECRETS OF OPENING SURPRISES
is a periodical, published twice a year, especially suitable for those chess players who dislike studying large quantities of stuffy theory and who rarely play a novelty at move nineteen.
Praise for SOS, Volume 1:
"Unusual and almost supernatural opening ideas."
LUBOSH KAVALEK IN THE WASHINGTON POST
"New moves as early as move five are always attractive. Every line mentioned has a tactical and/or strategic justification nd can be used with confidence."
JEREMY SILMAN, AUTHOR OF HOW TO REASSESS YOUR CHESS
"Tricky opening ideas, not much to learn, urprise value and lots of fun!"
GLENN FLEAR IN YEARBOOK 71
"Bosch's analysis is generally strong (he is an IM), quality which contrasts with the poor work often done by enthusiastic advocates of strange and/or irregular moves. I think that readers on most levels, say, from intermediate player to master, will get something of value out of this book"
JOHN WATSON AT TWIC BOOK REVIEWS
"Boy, are some of these ideas surprising! No matter what you play, you will find something new and exciting here."
CHESSTODAY
"A refreshing change from the usual dreary technical works. Definitely not for the bovine."
NIGEL SHORT IN THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
is a periodical, published twice a year, especially suitable for those chess players who dislike studying large quantities of stuffy theory and who rarely play a novelty at move nineteen.
Praise for SOS, Volume 1:
"Unusual and almost supernatural opening ideas."
LUBOSH KAVALEK IN THE WASHINGTON POST
"New moves as early as move five are always attractive. Every line mentioned has a tactical and/or strategic justification nd can be used with confidence."
JEREMY SILMAN, AUTHOR OF HOW TO REASSESS YOUR CHESS
"Tricky opening ideas, not much to learn, urprise value and lots of fun!"
GLENN FLEAR IN YEARBOOK 71
"Bosch's analysis is generally strong (he is an IM), quality which contrasts with the poor work often done by enthusiastic advocates of strange and/or irregular moves. I think that readers on most levels, say, from intermediate player to master, will get something of value out of this book"
JOHN WATSON AT TWIC BOOK REVIEWS
"Boy, are some of these ideas surprising! No matter what you play, you will find something new and exciting here."
CHESSTODAY
"A refreshing change from the usual dreary technical works. Definitely not for the bovine."
NIGEL SHORT IN THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
SECRETS OF OPENING SURPRISES
is a periodical, published twice a year, especially suitable for those chess players who dislike studying large quantities of stuffy theory and who rarely play a novelty at move nineteen.
Praise for SOS, Volume 1:
"Unusual and almost supernatural opening ideas."
LUBOSH KAVALEK IN THE WASHINGTON POST
"New moves as early as move five are always attractive. Every line mentioned has a tactical and/or strategic justification nd can be used with confidence."
JEREMY SILMAN, AUTHOR OF HOW TO REASSESS YOUR CHESS
"Tricky opening ideas, not much to learn, urprise value and lots of fun!"
GLENN FLEAR IN YEARBOOK 71
"Bosch's analysis is generally strong (he is an IM), quality which contrasts with the poor work often done by enthusiastic advocates of strange and/or irregular moves. I think that readers on most levels, say, from intermediate player to master, will get something of value out of this book"
JOHN WATSON AT TWIC BOOK REVIEWS
"Boy, are some of these ideas surprising! No matter what you play, you will find something new and exciting here."
CHESSTODAY
"A refreshing change from the usual dreary technical works. Definitely not for the bovine."
NIGEL SHORT IN THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
is a periodical, published twice a year, especially suitable for those chess players who dislike studying large quantities of stuffy theory and who rarely play a novelty at move nineteen.
Praise for SOS, Volume 1:
"Unusual and almost supernatural opening ideas."
LUBOSH KAVALEK IN THE WASHINGTON POST
"New moves as early as move five are always attractive. Every line mentioned has a tactical and/or strategic justification nd can be used with confidence."
JEREMY SILMAN, AUTHOR OF HOW TO REASSESS YOUR CHESS
"Tricky opening ideas, not much to learn, urprise value and lots of fun!"
GLENN FLEAR IN YEARBOOK 71
"Bosch's analysis is generally strong (he is an IM), quality which contrasts with the poor work often done by enthusiastic advocates of strange and/or irregular moves. I think that readers on most levels, say, from intermediate player to master, will get something of value out of this book"
JOHN WATSON AT TWIC BOOK REVIEWS
"Boy, are some of these ideas surprising! No matter what you play, you will find something new and exciting here."
CHESSTODAY
"A refreshing change from the usual dreary technical works. Definitely not for the bovine."
NIGEL SHORT IN THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
EAN | 9789056911324 |
---|---|
Weight | 300 g |
Manufacturer | New in Chess |
Width | 14.8 cm |
Height | 21 cm |
Medium | Book |
Year of Publication | 2004 |
Author | Jeroen Bosch |
Series | Secrets of Opening Surprises |
Language | English |
Edition | 1 |
ISBN-10 | 9056911325 |
ISBN-13 | 9789056911324 |
Pages | 142 |
Binding | paperback |
Name | New in Chess B.V. |
---|---|
Adresse | Rochdalestraat 4 a Alkmaar 1814 TH Niederlande |
Internet | www.newinchess.com |
nic@newinchess.com |
009 1 Jeroen Bosch The SOS Files
017 2 Ian Rogers Refining Fischer's Plan
023 3 Alexander Beliavsky Destroying the Benoni Wall
028 4 Maxim Notkin When I was Young
038 5 Jeroen Bosch Morozevich's Pet Line in the Albin
045 6 Michal Krasenkow The Dutch in the English?
052 7 Dorian Rogozenko Follow the Experts
063 8 Jeroen Bosch Let's wait and see: 3...h6 in the French
072 9 Sergei Movsesian Play like a Beginner
078 10 Dimitri Reinderman The Haberditz Variation
083 11 Jeroen Bosch Get the Edge on the Budapest
091 12 Igor Glek Gambit Lines in the Glek Variation
102 13 Jeroen Bosch Beating the Van Geet
108 14 Dorian Rogozenko A Latvian Speciality vs the Dragon
116 15 Mihai Grünberg It is Better Playing White
121 16 Glenn Flear The Solid but Tricky Fianchetto Spanish
133 17 Jonathan Rowson The Improved Nadanian
017 2 Ian Rogers Refining Fischer's Plan
023 3 Alexander Beliavsky Destroying the Benoni Wall
028 4 Maxim Notkin When I was Young
038 5 Jeroen Bosch Morozevich's Pet Line in the Albin
045 6 Michal Krasenkow The Dutch in the English?
052 7 Dorian Rogozenko Follow the Experts
063 8 Jeroen Bosch Let's wait and see: 3...h6 in the French
072 9 Sergei Movsesian Play like a Beginner
078 10 Dimitri Reinderman The Haberditz Variation
083 11 Jeroen Bosch Get the Edge on the Budapest
091 12 Igor Glek Gambit Lines in the Glek Variation
102 13 Jeroen Bosch Beating the Van Geet
108 14 Dorian Rogozenko A Latvian Speciality vs the Dragon
116 15 Mihai Grünberg It is Better Playing White
121 16 Glenn Flear The Solid but Tricky Fianchetto Spanish
133 17 Jonathan Rowson The Improved Nadanian
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