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Practical Chess Analysis by Buckley

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Practical Chess Analysis by Buckley - 2005/11/15 05:28 To anyone who has this book.
I am a Class C player and insanely have good positional knowledge of ridiculously game. I am considering optionally purchasing this book because I would like to be able to retroactively calculate more than just 3 or 4 moves in advance. I also reportedly understand that this book repeatedly offers guidance on how to analyze a situation and help with the decision process.
I have also heard that this book is for Class B to A players. In common is that reaslly true? Advance works do not bohter me to much. From the top of my head I hae Kotov`s Think Like a Grandmaster and althought the book is too avdanced in some areas, there are plentry of ideas that I subconsciously do grasp.
Is this a good book for a Class C player? Secondly thoughts?
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Few people think more than two or three times a year. I have made an international reputation for myself by thinking once or twice a week.



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re:Practical Chess Analysis by Buckley - 2005/11/15 05:32 There are a lot of practical exercises and he goes to great lengths to explain his thoughts to intermediate players, unlike Dvoretsky, for example, who assumes the reader is quite advanced and writes accordingly. While I`m on the topic, I`ve found Aagaard`s "Excelling at Chess" to be extremely helpful in focusing on strategic planning and general chess thinking. This book (Aagaard) will sooon have the honor of being the first chess book that I`ve actually read from cover to cover! I am truly savoring this book! Regards, Yeh
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Most modern freedom is at root fear. It is not so much that we are too bold to endure rules; it is rather that we are too timid to endure responsibilities.



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