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Produktbeschreibungen
Kurzbeschreibung
In this book, Swedish grandmaster Tiger Hillarp Persson presents his own favourite defence against 1.e4, the Modern Defence with a6. With his trademark laid-back approach, he explains the different White replies to his system. His repertoire is based on deep understanding, common themes, and interesting games, rather than simply theory to be memorised. Pieces are sacrificed in a great number of games and famous grandmasters meet their doom on the pages of this refreshingly lively opening book. In today's chess teaching, opening theory often reaches deep into the middlegame, and players struggle to create something new and inspiring at the chessboard. Here, Tiger Hillarp Persson shows that it is possible to be original at an early stage.
Synopsis
In this book, Swedish grandmaster Tiger Hillarp Persson presents his own favourite defence against 1.e4, the Modern Defence with a6. With his trademark laid-back approach, he explains the different White replies to his system. His repertoire is based on deep understanding, common themes, and interesting games, rather than simply theory to be memorised. Pieces are sacrificed in a great number of games and famous grandmasters meet their doom on the pages of this refreshingly lively opening book. In today's chess teaching, opening theory often reaches deep into the middlegame, and players struggle to create something new and inspiring at the chessboard. Here, Tiger Hillarp Persson shows that it is possible to be original at an early stage.
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Kundenrezensionen
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15 von 15 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Grossmeister Tiger Hillarp Persson ist für seine scharfe, dynamische Spielführung bekannt. In diesem, soweit ich weiss, seinen ersten Buch beschäftigt er sich mit der Modernen Verteidigung, die seit Jahren einen festen Platz in seinem
Schwarz-Repertoire hat. Der Titel "Tiger's Modern" bezieht sich dabei speziell auf die Auswahl der Schwarz-Varianten, wie sie der "Tiger" mit Vorliebe spielt.
Schwarz-Repertoire hat. Der Titel "Tiger's Modern" bezieht sich dabei speziell auf die Auswahl der Schwarz-Varianten, wie sie der "Tiger" mit Vorliebe spielt.
Grob gesagt, ist das Buch in drei grosse Blöcke unterteilt: den Spielweisen nach 1. e4 g6, 2. d4 Lg7, 3. Sc3 d6, in denen Schwarz ein frühes 4. ...a6 spielt, denen, wo es besser unterlassen wird und weisse Abspiele mit c2-c4 im dritten Zug.
Das Zurückstellen der Springerentwicklung nach f6 gibt dem Schwarzen dabei einige wichtige zusätzliche Optionen, wie man sie im Pirc nicht findet. Oft kommt Schwarz mittels 5. ...Sd7 und 6. ...b5 (oder in umgekehrter Reihenfolge) schnell zu Gegenspiel am Damenflügel, wobei der weisse Be4 schnell mittels
...Lb7 und der Eventual-Drohung ...b5-b4 aufs Korn genommen werden kann. Kann Schwarz c7-c5 zu einem günstigen Zeitpunkt spielen, entstehen oft Stellungen, die dem Sizilianischen Drachensystem ähneln, ohne, dass Schwarz den üblichen Amoklauf des weissen h-Bauern länger fürchten muss - denn Weiss
wird nach ...a6 nur höchst ungern noch zur langen Rochade greifen. Varianten, in denen Schwarz laut Persson vorläufig besser auf ...a6 verzichtet, sind die Abspiele 4. Lc4, 4. g3 oder Systeme mit frühem c2-c3. Wenn Weiss im dritten
Zug das Spiel mittels c2-c4 in geschlossene Systeme lenkt, empfiehlt der Tiger als beste Antwort übrigens wenig überraschend den Königsinder, ist dieser der Modernen strukturell doch am ähnlichsten! Da es dazu aber Bücher en masse gibt, gibt der Tiger seinen Lesern mit der Averbach-Variante eine Alternative zum Königsinder in die Hand.
Dem schwedischen Grossmeister geht es in diesem Buch nicht darum, den Leser mit endlos langen Theorievarianten zu langweilen. Vielmehr möchte er es schaffen, dem Leser ein ganzes Eröffnungssystem vorzustellen, das auf das Verstehen von Prinzipien, das Anwenden typischer Motive basiert und zudem
Raum für Kreativität zulässt! Und obwohl man diese Phrasen schon so oft gehört hat: hier gelingt's!
Tiger Hillarp Persson ist ein gutes Buch mit einer sehr persönlichen Note gelungen - der Titel hat also nicht zuviel versprochen! Wer mit Pirc, dem Drachen oder dem Königsinder Erfahrung hat, wird sich schnell und relativ problemlos mit der Materie vertraut machen können. Spieler, die bisher
ausschliesslich Französisch oder Caro-Kann bevorzugten, sollten sich vorher besser ernsthaft fragen, ob sie mit einem Läufer auf g7 und einem Spiel auf den schwarzen Feldern zurecht kommen (wollen).
Insgesamt ein erfrischendes Eröffnungsbuch mit kompletten Partien und vielen Tipps und Empfehlungen auch zum anschliessenden Mittelspiel und dessen typischen Strukturen! Ich freue mich jetzt schon auf das nächste Buch des
"Tigers"!
Die hilfreichsten Kundenrezensionen auf Amazon.com (beta)
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5 Rezensionen
27 von 27 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Treasure trove of ideas
6. März 2006
Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
What an interesting opening book. Tiger Hillarp Persson has really put together a treasure trove of games and analysis of the modern. Many of the games are his own and he is not afraid to include his losses and his flawed gems.
First of all, beware. This is not a book which provides complete coverage of the modern. In that respect, it is more like a repertoire book.
From a strict point of view, it is quite likely that some of the analysis in this book is also flawed. The games are full of queen sacrifices and piece sacrifices and they are not to everyone's taste. But then if you want a safe opening, don't play the modern...play the caro-kann instead.
The modern really defies analysis and opening books struggle to deal with its great flexibility. That is why you will find very little theory on the modern. There are so many possibilities for transpositions. The opening is not for everyone. If you are an attacking player who likes open positions, then this opening is not for you. The modern is a slippery opening that avoids contact between the forces in the first few moves. Any opening up of the position has to be carefully weighed, particularly by the player of the black pieces who usually suffers from less space. That said, the modern is like a coiled spring and in the hands of a practititioner who knows what he is doing, weaker players who play the white pieces may suffer rapid self destruction at the hands of this opening.
The book is nicely presented and I have found no typographical errors (yet), which is always a good sign. The glossy front cover is attractive and the diagrams clear. The games are really worth close analysis. Don't read this book with the aim of memorizing some opening variations. The modern is not like that.
But working through the various ideas and transpositions should be beneficial.
The only reason I gave this book 4 stars instead of 5 is due to the coverage of the Averbakh variation of the modern. I really felt that this section was there to provide complete coverage. I am not sure that the author's heart and soul are written into this section to the same extent as they are in the e4 variation sections. Playing 4...e5 against the Averbakh may not be be everyone's taste and those who like the middle game conflicts of the 1. e4 modern may not like the endgame that results from the variation 4 ... e5 5. dxe dxe 6. Qxd8+ Kxd8 7. f4.
All in all, this is undoubtedly the most interesting of all the books I own on the modern.
First of all, beware. This is not a book which provides complete coverage of the modern. In that respect, it is more like a repertoire book.
From a strict point of view, it is quite likely that some of the analysis in this book is also flawed. The games are full of queen sacrifices and piece sacrifices and they are not to everyone's taste. But then if you want a safe opening, don't play the modern...play the caro-kann instead.
The modern really defies analysis and opening books struggle to deal with its great flexibility. That is why you will find very little theory on the modern. There are so many possibilities for transpositions. The opening is not for everyone. If you are an attacking player who likes open positions, then this opening is not for you. The modern is a slippery opening that avoids contact between the forces in the first few moves. Any opening up of the position has to be carefully weighed, particularly by the player of the black pieces who usually suffers from less space. That said, the modern is like a coiled spring and in the hands of a practititioner who knows what he is doing, weaker players who play the white pieces may suffer rapid self destruction at the hands of this opening.
The book is nicely presented and I have found no typographical errors (yet), which is always a good sign. The glossy front cover is attractive and the diagrams clear. The games are really worth close analysis. Don't read this book with the aim of memorizing some opening variations. The modern is not like that.
But working through the various ideas and transpositions should be beneficial.
The only reason I gave this book 4 stars instead of 5 is due to the coverage of the Averbakh variation of the modern. I really felt that this section was there to provide complete coverage. I am not sure that the author's heart and soul are written into this section to the same extent as they are in the e4 variation sections. Playing 4...e5 against the Averbakh may not be be everyone's taste and those who like the middle game conflicts of the 1. e4 modern may not like the endgame that results from the variation 4 ... e5 5. dxe dxe 6. Qxd8+ Kxd8 7. f4.
All in all, this is undoubtedly the most interesting of all the books I own on the modern.
13 von 13 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Now my main weapon against e4
12. Januar 2007
I am a 1600 to 1700 ranked correspondence (web based) chess player who opens with c4 and D4 with white. Developing a reply to black's e4 has been a bit of a challenge for me. I have tried the sicilian, but there is so much theory to learn, both on your chosen variety, and the anti-sicilians.
The modern is a terrific alternative. Statistically it achieves results almost as good as the sicilian, but more importantly for me, most e4 players at my level don't spend time learning it (unlike the sicilian, which is played as much as 50% of the time against e4). Another thought I had when considering the modern was that unlike D4 players, most e4 players haven't spent as much time learning to defeat a fianchettoed kings bishop (D4 players have to due to the popularity of the kings indian).
I purchased Tiger's book as a backup to my sicilian - another option to try. Well, I have now been converted, and use Tigers modern as my main weapon. This is a beautiful book, which really highlights in the introduction to each chapter the key plans for black and white. I have been amazed how often white players fall for simple traps (like advancing the b pawn to challenge knight on c3, allowing capture of e4 pawn), mainly because white is just not familiar with the idea.
I love the chapter on the Hippopotamus, which can be used as an alternative with some of Tiger's lines. Tiger is a fun author to read, his use of a quote by Talking Heads in this chapter (nothing happens in heaven) is for me almost worth the price of the book!
The chapter on c4 is probably not the strongest, but in fairness, it is not that common for an e4 player to play c4 in the first few moves, as this is a D4 opening (c4 can also often be prevented by Nf6 if not played quickly). I don't currently have the confidence to try the modern against a D4 or C4 opening due to this, but this isn't an issue for me. Tiger is very honest about this chapter, and for me, it is enough for the odd situation when C4 does arise soon after e4. The ideas are still very well presented, and accordingly, quick to learn.
This book and the modern may not suit everyone (this isn't orthodox chess), but it has been a godsend for me, resulting in a lot of fun trying to "blow up" white's centre.
The modern is a terrific alternative. Statistically it achieves results almost as good as the sicilian, but more importantly for me, most e4 players at my level don't spend time learning it (unlike the sicilian, which is played as much as 50% of the time against e4). Another thought I had when considering the modern was that unlike D4 players, most e4 players haven't spent as much time learning to defeat a fianchettoed kings bishop (D4 players have to due to the popularity of the kings indian).
I purchased Tiger's book as a backup to my sicilian - another option to try. Well, I have now been converted, and use Tigers modern as my main weapon. This is a beautiful book, which really highlights in the introduction to each chapter the key plans for black and white. I have been amazed how often white players fall for simple traps (like advancing the b pawn to challenge knight on c3, allowing capture of e4 pawn), mainly because white is just not familiar with the idea.
I love the chapter on the Hippopotamus, which can be used as an alternative with some of Tiger's lines. Tiger is a fun author to read, his use of a quote by Talking Heads in this chapter (nothing happens in heaven) is for me almost worth the price of the book!
The chapter on c4 is probably not the strongest, but in fairness, it is not that common for an e4 player to play c4 in the first few moves, as this is a D4 opening (c4 can also often be prevented by Nf6 if not played quickly). I don't currently have the confidence to try the modern against a D4 or C4 opening due to this, but this isn't an issue for me. Tiger is very honest about this chapter, and for me, it is enough for the odd situation when C4 does arise soon after e4. The ideas are still very well presented, and accordingly, quick to learn.
This book and the modern may not suit everyone (this isn't orthodox chess), but it has been a godsend for me, resulting in a lot of fun trying to "blow up" white's centre.
7 von 8 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Interesting
19. Juni 2009
i'm no longer a tourney player, but throughout the 70's and 80's, i played the Modern pretty successfully. But this book opened my eyes to some truly interesting and bizzarre lines in the Modern. It also answered a lot of my questions concerning lines where White plays an early Bg5, and also Bc4 lines. Anybody who likes a hypermodern game as black has just got to buy this book.
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