How Bobby Fischer Won
- Publisher: Progress, USSR
- Author(s): Mednis
- Language: Russian
- Size: normal
- Volume: 280
- Binding: solid
- DateOfIssue: 1981
paper book
10.37 $
Description:
Foreword by A. Karpov.
In this book, the author considers the outstanding American grandmaster, world champion Robert Fisher from an unexpected angle: he is interested in how Fisher lost. It just so happened that chess masters, bringing their creativity to the court of readers, almost always tell only about victories. All of us are accustomed to see the instructive in the highest achievements, forgetting, perhaps, that defeats, by virtue of their sobering effects, teach more, although pride is much less fun.
Mednis sees his task in highlighting the “moment of error” in each party and trying to explain it. Readers will see on the pages of the book not a mythical chess machine, but a Fischer man, who, like all mortals, is not alien to excitement and error, frivolity and negligence. The games of the great player Fisher, which may be especially lost to him, contain the richest chess experience and information for all of us.
Recommended by highly qualified chess players, as well as in coaching.
"A wonderful book, in my opinion." V. Ivanchuk (from an interview with E. Surov).
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