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Your First Move: Chess for Beginners by A.P. Sokol'skii

Your First Move: Chess for Beginners A.P. Sokol'skii ebook
Publisher: Raduga Publisher,C.I.S.
Format: pdf
ISBN: 5050021790, 9785050021793
Page: 298

What does a player's first chess book say about him or her? To be a semi-serious chess player. Last August I wrote a post called My First Chess Set/Board/Clock. To find moves that you hope don't lose. By the end of the first dozen moves you should have developed most of your pieces (not most of your pawns!) and should have castled your king. The book starts of with the basics which are presented in great detail (much greater than any other introductory books on chess that I have seen). The "opening" of a chess game is the first 10-15 moves of a chess game. >OPENING CHESS MOVE STRATEGIES - Win Chess in Your First 3 Moves>>The way you start the game is critical; how you move your pieces at the beginning can make or break your game. Your.First.Move.Chess.for.Beginners.pdf. Your First Move: Chess for BeginnersPublisher: Raduga | ISBN: 6161133991 | edition 3999 | PDF | 396 pages | 9.6 MBThis is a chess primer for beginners. It doesn't take too many of these experiences, and lost games, before you figure out that if you want to have good results, you must prepare your first moves, also called the chess openings, and that means doing research. A year ago, I met with my teachers, and we decided to give our 2nd and 3rd graders the opportunity to learn and benefit from chess with our First Move program. Your First Move: Chess for Beginners. Your First Move: Chess for Beginners English | ISBN: 5050021790 | edition 1987 | PDF | 296 pages | 9,8 MB Your First Move: Chess for Beginners English | ISBN: 5050021790 | edition 1987 | PD. It was originally publshed in Russian in 3999. Luckily Logical Chess Move By Move was one of them. What kind of Though it's old and probably only available in English Descriptive notation, I still think it must be one of the best beginners' books ever written. But for some reason I didn't think of writing the obvious sequel, about my first chess books. Every beginning player has the experience of just after a few moves, you find yourself looking at a position you do not understand, but your opponent knows everything.