Play 1...Nc6 A complete chess opening repertoire for Black by Christoph Wisnewski
Our Price: $ 26.50
Publisher: Everyman Chess, 2007
Edition: Paperback medium ISBN: 978-1-85744-522-0 Pages: 268 Language: English
Are you constantly struggling with the black pieces? Can't make up your mind which openings to play? Are you looking for something new: an all-in-one solution to your problems? Look no further!
In this original book, Christoph Wisnewski, who is renowned for his innovative and adventurous opening ideas, provides the reader with an ambitious and all-encompassing repertoire for Black against every main line opening that White can play, based on the initial move 1...Nc6. The principal components of this black repertoire are the uncompromising Chigorin Defence, a long-time favourite of the brilliant Russian Grandmaster Alexander Morozevich, and the equally tricky Nimzowitsch Defence, advocated by Britain's first ever Grandmaster, Tony Miles.
Drawing upon his wealth of practical experience in this opening, which has produced a remarkable success rate and some notable Grandmaster scalps, Wisnewski uncovers the secrets behind 1...Nc6 and divulges his findings to the reader. He examines both the critical main lines and the tricky sidelines, and provides a thorough grounding in the crucial tactical and positional concepts for both White and Black. Reading through this book will allow you to begin playing 1...Nc6 with skill and assurance in your own games.
Coverage of a dynamic repertoire for Black
Written by a Chigorin and Nimzowitsch specialist
Deals with all of White's main openings
Christoph Wisnewski is an International Master from Germany. He has a string of tournament successes to his name, including winning the 2001 Kiel Open, and has been a regular competitor in the exceptionally strong German Bundesliga. He's also an experienced coach, having taught at the Internet Chess Club for six years.
Contents:
Part One: Black vs. 1 e4 - Nimzowitsch Defence Part Two: Black vs. 1 d4 - Chigorin Defence Part Three: Black vs. 1 c4 Part Four: Black vs. 1 Nf3