101 ATTACKING IDEAS IN CHESS (Joe Gallagher) 128 pages
(210 mm by 145 mm). £12.99/$17.95/20.35
Grandmaster Joe Gallagher serves up a plethora of
ideas to help you root out the enemy king whenever you have the chance. He
shows how to mate an exposed king, how to and what to sacrifice, and how to
spot key weaknesses. Gallagher also reveals when it is wiser to opt for a
positional onslaught, with guidance on the queenside minority attack and other
less violent attacking methods.
Joe Gallagher is an English grandmaster who has lived in
Switzerland for many years. He is a regular member of the Swiss national team.
He has established a reputation as a top-class chess writer, in particular for
his work on aggressive openings such as the King's Gambit, Sicilian and King's
Indian Defence.
See also: 365 Ways to
Checkmate
"If you want an enjoyable book which will provide one with
many new ideas without needing to do too much work then this is the book for
you. Gallagher has made good use of the recent high-quality attacking chess at
top level with an entire idea devoted to Ivanchuk's genius, whilst great games
from Kasparov, Anand and Topalov are there" - Richard Palliser, HULL CHESS CLUB
MAGAZINE
"... a potpourri of attacking gems" - Richard Palliser, HULL
DAILY MAIL
"Any book that can be both instructive and entertaining at
the same time is worth reading, and this book definitely falls into this
category" Alan Sutton, EN PASSANT
"A relatively small book (128 pages) but it is big on
ideas... Gambit are producing quality material and have another fine book to
their credit" - Michael Blake, IECG NEWSLETTER
"The latest in an excellent series...Gallagher discloses
various attacking stratagems which should benefit all aspiring students of the
game" - J.J. Walsh, IRISH TIMES
"A good book to carry around and dip into during those spare
moments..." - John Pugh, CHESS POST
"It is a wonderful mixture of ideas playfully thrown at the
reader for enjoyment and pleasure, but also to improve the attacking technique
and to fire readers' chess imagination." - Lubosh Kavalek, WASHINGTON POST
Download a pdf file with a
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