Winning Endgame Technique
Winning Endgame Technique by Alexander Beliavsky, published by H. Holt in 1995, is a comprehensive guide that delves into practical endgame situations in chess. This edition spans 192 pages and is presented in English. The book features insights from two leading grandmasters who offer strategic guidance tailored for club and postal players, regardless of their experience level.
Readers will find an analysis of fundamental endgame concepts, including the comparative strengths of bishops versus knights and the dynamics between rook and pawn versus two minor pieces. Beliavsky and co-author Mikhalchisin examine the endgame techniques employed by renowned players such as Kasparov, Karpov, and Fischer, providing valuable lessons for improving one’s game. This resource serves as a practical tool for players looking to enhance their understanding of chess endgames.
Official synopsis Publisher
Two leading grandmasters study a variety of typical practical endgame situations. They provide strategic guidance which is aimed at club and postal players of all levels of experience, either when playing or when deciding what type of endgame to aim for. The authors tackle fundamental issues such as the occasions when a bishop is a better piece than a knight, and those when rook and pawn are a match for two minor pieces. Beliavsky and Mikhalchisin analyze the endgame techniques of many top players, including Kasparov, Karpov, Fischer, Short, Speelman, Dvoretsky, Yusupov, Shirov, Timman and Ivanchuk.
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