The Chess Advantage in Black and White: Opening Moves of the Grandmasters Larry Kaufman
Publisher: Random House Puzzles & Games

He did not take his eyes off me. Her hand would travel around the board, creeping up on a piece . When the first row between a .. If I were doing it (disclaimer: I've never played a chess tourney) I'd take a bathroom break a few moves after the book opening had played out and get a drop from someone who's done the analysis of the available (on the internet) data. I find it baffling that this is the first time CHESS has been fully staged in London since the original production which ran at the Prince Edward Theatre from 1986–1989. I've clearly got the advantage; in fact I'm almost in a winning position. Grandmaster Suetin And the meek yet somehow wilful stare of a little boy met the wide, open eyes of the grandmaster. The board is positioned so that a light-colored square is in the corner to the right of both players, each of whom is provided with 16 pieces, or chessmen, of black or white color. In fact, sometimes even several times between moves: she would touch the white knight, or the black bishop, or both players' pawns . "It's really working!" I think to myself. For one turn only, a pawn has the option, known as en passant, of capturing an enemy pawn that has just made a first move of two squares to avoid being captured by moving only one; the capture occurs as though the pawn had moved only one square. (and things get bizarre pretty quickly whenever his name comes up), the rise of the John McEnroesque Bobby Fischer gave the two blocs the chance to lock horns across the CHESSboards of the 70s, as the American challenged the Soviets' long held supremacy over the black and white squares. Alternatively, White pawn has just made an En Passant capture, which will result in a checkmate via discovered check once the captured Black piece is removed, but has not removed the captured piece yet.