The Complete Chess Workout: Train Your Brain with 1200 Puzzles!

The Complete Chess Workout: Train Your Brain with 1200 Puzzles!

by RichardPalliser (Author)

Synopsis

All top chess players agree that to keep your tactical muscles in shape it's imperative to continue training, and the easiest and most fun way to do this is by performing tactical exercises. Even solving a few puzzles for ten minutes each day can be of utmost benefit for the aspiring player. But where can one find the required number of suitable puzzles to satisfy this demand? Look no further than "The Complete Chess Workout". In this book, tactics expert Richard Palliser presents the reader with a massive 1200 puzzles, all checked for accuracy by the latest computer engines. There is something for players of all levels here: many basic tactics - forks, pins, skewers and checkmates - to appeal to beginners and improvers, and a considerable number of brain-teasers that will tax even the strongest of players. Palliser has meticulously collected puzzles from practical play in recent years - a large percentage of the exercises here will be completely new to most readers. All the important tactical themes are covered, while there are special sections on opening traps and end games. Work your way through this book, and your opponents will soon be on the receiving end of your increased tactical powers!

$19.15

Save:$6.25 (25%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 320
Edition: 1
Publisher: Everyman Chess
Published: 29 Nov 2007

ISBN 10: 1857445325
ISBN 13: 9781857445329

Media Reviews
'Simply masterful' Grandmaster Glenn Flear reviewing Palliser's Tango! for New In Chess. 'Palliser is an admirably reliable guide' British Chess Magazine's review of Palliser's Bb5 Sicilian.
Author Bio
Richard Palliser is a young English International Master and 2006 Joint British Rapidplay Champion. He is quickly carving out a reputation as a skilled and prolific chess writer; previous works for Everyman Chess include Starting Out: Sicilian Najdorf and Tango!, which provoked much positive interest from the critics and the chess public alike.