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5.0 von 5 Sternen
not flawless, but a great reading., 31. März 2000
Rezension bezieht sich auf: Understanding the Grunfeld: An Absorbing Explanation of a Fighting Opening by a Leading Young Exponent (Taschenbuch)
Of course there are some mistakes in analysis but that is the case with almost any book. Rowson writes funny, making some philosophical remarks, calling pawns Alfred and Delroy, telling mythological stories and so on. In the Netherlands almost any decent chessplayer I knew bought this book. This book is way better then Lalic'book on this opening.
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1 von 1 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich:
5.0 von 5 Sternen
An excellent book., 19. Mai 1999
Von Ein Kunde
Rezension bezieht sich auf: Understanding the Grunfeld: An Absorbing Explanation of a Fighting Opening by a Leading Young Exponent (Taschenbuch)
Rowson does a good job of distilling the jungle-like variations of this opening to the point where I could understand the ideas behind the moves. Rowson may not give hundreds of subvariations, but he does give thorough discussions on the major themes in each branch. These ideas are more valuable to the average player than an encyclopedia full of obscure lines. If I were recomending a text on the Grunfeld to the average player, Rowson's book would be tops on the list.
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5.0 von 5 Sternen
A really good job !, 16. Mai 2011
Rezension bezieht sich auf: Understanding the Grunfeld: An Absorbing Explanation of a Fighting Opening by a Leading Young Exponent (Taschenbuch)
In this book grandmaster Rowson describes a detailed repertoire of the Grünfeld defence from black's point of view. Although I was a bit sceptical after the first view, I was finally fully convinced. Rowson does not restrict his explanations to move-order sequences, but provides fully commentated games. He covers all important lines and even the minor ones, so that there are no questions left. At the end Rowson suggets a full repertoire by linking the reader to the specific games, so one line is always given. Like in his previous books, Rowson entertains the reader with his interesting writing style. Readers of "Seven Deadly Chess Sins" and "Chess for Zebras" should note this book does not have the same philosopical depth, but this does not come as a surprise regarding the title. As Grünfeld is not an easy-to-understand opening, this book is adressed to advanced players. All in all: A very good book and a must-have for all Grünfeld players.
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