Chess Books That Should Be Reprinted

C. Dunn says:
	"The best chess book ever! Teaches tactical combinations in the most effective way."

C. Dunn says:
	"One of the best game collections ever. Fischer's annotations are instructive for all levels of players. There was controversy over the reprint, but both editions are hard to obtain cheaply."

C. Dunn says:
	"(Available!)Or Silman's Essential Chess Endings Explained Move by Move, or Griffiths' Endings in Modern Theory and Practice."

C. Dunn says:
	"Reprinted recently, but hard-to-find now. This has far more 19th Cent.games than Dev.ofCh.Style, incl. Labourdonais! Interesting perspective on players' styles."

C. Dunn says:
	"Wonderful book. A very fun read. Interesting. And in Algebraic Notation. A good companion to Fauber, as the overlap is minimal. Chapters on Bronstein and Tal, and emphasis on later players."

C. Dunn says:
	"Or David Lawson's Morphy, The Pride and Sorrow of Chess. Or Shibut's PM & Evol.of Chess Theory. Sargeant's collection of Morphy games is not well-annotated."

C. Dunn says:
	"Another gem by Chernev (with Reinfeld, who was a less consistent author). Fun stories to read at the fireside. Also, Reinfeld's Human Side of Chess (aka Great Chess Masters and Their Best Games)."

C. Dunn says:
	"(Reprinted!)Great book. Intermediate to advanced annotations. Wonderful selection of games. Interesting commentary ahead of each one. Instructive game summaries. And cheap!"

C. Dunn says:
	"A useful way for intermediate players to learn openings. Instead of memorizing move sequences, use this book to train yourself to see (and avoid) subtle tactics,and to improve your position gradually."

C. Dunn says:
	"A top ten chess book, wonderful for improving players under 1500. Maybe it will be converted to algebraic notation? Hardly matters for such short games."

C. Dunn says:
	"A classic for novices, but I guess the birds-eye chessboard photos would have to be re-shot."

C. Dunn says:
	"436 pages; a bargain when it was in print. There are other books like this (Euwe, Fine, Fauber,...) but many players enjoy Reti's annotations."

C. Dunn says:
	"Pandolfini's 2nd best (after his best-selling endgame book), this is a perfect follow-up to Chernev's Logical Chess, being similar but slightly more advanced. Very entertaining!"

C. Dunn says:
	"(Reprinted!)Not only the best Smyslov collection, but a wonderfully well annotated one. Hopefully, Everyman will put out a new edition."

C. Dunn says:
	"Great games. Great annotations. For very advanced players."

C. Dunn says:
	"I'm told that this book has some great instruction on assessing the merits of a position. A great early-intermediate book."

C. Dunn says:
	"An under-rated collection of Larsen, by Larsen."

C. Dunn says:
	"Short, but instructive and very amusing. Master v. Amateur games are the best way to learn, and humor never hurts. The level of advice here is similar to Sadler's Tips for Young Players."

C. Dunn says:
	"For club players, few books on openings are worth the paper they're printed on. This one is superlative, like the others (with Ponzetto) on the Spanish and the Benoni/Benko."

C. Dunn says:
	"Best openings manual for the intermediate player ever. Not just key variations, but also plans, traps, ideal set-ups, typical board positions, and sample games. Plenty of verbiage."

C. Dunn says:
	"This IS the reprint, but there are so many typos that it needs to be reprinted again."

C. Dunn says:
	"Ditto. Fire Burt Hochberg and fix the damn typos!"

C. Dunn says:
	"This would be the next level past Pandolfini. The right way to teach positional ideas to advanced beginners."

C. Dunn says:
	"Excellent followup to Chess Master v. Chess Amateur. This book has the master playing against Class B up to Expert, with every move explained in detail. Also, ideas in the openings."

C. Dunn says:
	"A delightful book, full of anecdotes, biography, autobiography, chess tips, and of course games. Ed Lasker had contact with dozens of masters through the decades of his career. And he loves chess."