Rowson: Die sieben Todsünden des Schachspielers Taktik or only saved at a

or only saved at a great cost in material

Karsten Müller has been recognized as one of the world's experts on the endgame

This book deals with one of the few things chessplayers hate even more – losing a winning position

\r\nThe 1986 clash was groundbreaking in that it was the first World Championship match between two Soviets to take place outside Moscow

He wants to become the Youngest Chess Grandmaster in the World

Rowson: Die sieben Todsünden des Schachspielers Taktik or only saved at aWe all lose a game now and then, but all too often we lose because we make moves that we knew deep down were no good. So why do we commit such chess sins in the first place? Are they based on general misconceptions about what chess is and how it should be played? And how can we better recognize the warning signs? In this book, Rowson, in his original style, provides a wealth of food for thought in a highly entertaining way. He examines what causes