Home Shop
Chess Books Software
Magazine Chess
Sets & Boards Computers
Reviews Ornate
Sets Equipment
|
|
Contact Links
Map Calendar
Britbase Bound
Volumes Bridge
Go Backgammon
Poker Other
Games
|
|||||||||
|
|||||||||
Other publishers: Batsford
BCM Caissa
Editions Caissa Kft
Chess Digest Chess
Enterprises Chess Player
Chess Stars Dover
Everyman Gambit
Hardinge Simpole
Hays ICE
Informator McFarland
McKay Moravian
Chess New in Chess Olms
Pickard Russell
Enterprises Thinker's Press
MISCELLANEOUS MY GREAT PREDECESSORS - BY GARRY KASPAROVA series of six volumes on the world chess champions and their rivals, by the world's greatest chess player, Garry Kasparov. Four volumes are available now (as at December 2004), with two volumes to come. Watch this space for further news... Volume 1 Volume 2 Volume 3 Volume 4NOW IN STOCK...
Kasparov on Fischer!
|
The battle for the World Chess Championship has witnessed numerous titanic
struggles which have engaged the interest not only of chess enthusiasts
but also of the public at large. The chessboard is the ultimate mental
battleground and the world champions themselves are supreme intellectual
gladiators. This is the fourth part of Garry Kasparov's
definitive history of the World Chess Championship.
This book brings together the two greatest names in
the history of chess. The author, Garry Kasparov, is the current
world number one and thought by many to be the greatest player ever. The
subject of the book, Bobby Fischer, is the only American to have
become world champion and is probably the greatest natural talent the
world has ever seen.
In the period between 1955 and 1972 Fischer, more or
less single-handedly, took on the might of the Soviet chess empire, and
won. During this time Fischer scored astonishing successes the like of
which had not been seen before. These included 11/11 in the 1963/64 US
Championship and match victories (en route to the World Championship)
by the score of 6-0 against two of the strongest players in the world,
Mark Taimanov and Bent Larsen. The climax of Fischer's campaign was his
unforgettable world championship match win in Reykjavik in 1972 against
Boris Spassky.
In this book, a must for all serious chessplayers, Kasparov
analyses deeply Fischer's greatest games and assesses the legacy of this
great American genius. 448 PAGES, HARDCOVER Read
the February 2005 review.
The battle for the World Chess Championship has witnessed numerous titanic
struggles which have engaged the interest not only of chess enthusiasts
but also of the public at large. The chessboard is the ultimate mental
battleground and the world champions themselves are supreme intellectual
gladiators. This is the third part of Garry Kasparov's definitive
history of the World Chess Championship.
This magnificent compilation of play from the 1960s
through to the 1970s forms the basis of the third part of Garry
Kasparov 's long-awaited definitive history of the World Chess Championship.
Garry Kasparov, who is universally acclaimed as the greatest chessplayer
ever, subjects the play from this era to a rigorous analysis - the examination
being enhanced by the use of the latest chess software. This volume
features the play of champions Tigran Petrosian (champion 1963-1969) and
Boris Spassky (champion 1969-1972).
Kasparov's biographies place them in a fascinating
historical, political and cultural context. Kasparov explains how each
champion brought his own distinctive style to the chessboard and enriched
the theory of the game with new ideas. All these games have been thoroughly
reassessed with the aid of modern software technology and the new light
this sheds on these classic masterpieces is fascinating 332 PAGES,
HARDCOVER Read the
November 2004 review.
The battle for the World Chess Championship has witnessed numerous titanic
struggles which have engaged the interest not only of chess enthusiasts
but also of the public at large. The chessboard is the ultimate mental
battleground and the world champions themselves are supreme intellectual
gladiators. This is the second part of Garry Kasparov's
definitive history of the World Chess Championship. Himself regarded by
many as the greatest chessplayer ever, Kasparov subjects the play of his
predecessors to a rigorous analysis.
Part two features the play of champions Max Euwe
(1935-1937), Mikhail Botvinnik (1948-1957, 1958-1961 and 1961-1963), Vassily
Smyslov (1957-1958) and Mikhail Tal (1960-1961).
Kasparov's biographies place them in a fascinating
historical, political and cultural context. Kasparov explains how each
champion brought his own distinctive style to the chessboard and enriched
the theory of the game with new ideas. All these games have been thoroughly
reassessed with the aid of modern software technology and the new light
this sheds on these classic masterpieces is fascinating. Read
the December 2003 review
The battle for the World Chess Championship has witnessed numerous titanic
struggles which have engaged the interest not only of chess enthusiasts
but also of the public at large. The chessboard is the ultimate mental
battleground and the world champions themselves are supreme intellectual
gladiators. This is the first part of Garry Kasparov's definitive
history of the World Chess Championship. Himself regarded by many as the
greatest chessplayer ever, Kasparov subjects the play of his predecessors
to a rigorous analysis. Part one features the play of champions Wilhelm
Steinitz (1886-1894), Emanuel Lasker (1894-1921), Jose Capablanca
(1921-1927) and Alexander Alekhine (1927-1935 and 1937-1946). Kasparov's
biographies place them in a fascinating historical, political and cultural
context. Kasparov explains how each champion brought his own distinctive
style to the chessboard and enriched the theory of the game with new ideas.
All these games have been thoroughly reassessed with the aid of modern
software technology and the new light this sheds on these classic masterpieces
is fascinating. Read
the July 2003 review.