Unlike any of the very few Blindfold Chess books available. This one seems to teach some visualization techniques instead of leaving you clueless with a bunch of exercises. Unfortunately, it only teaches you some basic tips about Blindfold Chess.
I’m fascinated by Blindfold Chess but there aren’t many book out there on the subject.
Really excited about this book. A step by step method to become a Chess Expert through hard work and repetition. The most interesting analogy the author made was comparing Chess mastery to the time it took to get a 2-year…
The supposedly best book about chess visualization and blindfold chess (No, there is no such thing!). Skills that many claim to be the Holy Grail of chess excellence—contrary to the conventional wisdom of grinding through a shitload of tactics. It…
If you like the idea to switching your playing style between 3 Modes: Tal (attack), Capablanca (maneuver), and Petrosian (defense). This book is for you.
An highly acclaimed book just like its writer, IM Jeremy Silman. The bulletpoints and tips in this book are priceless and will save you a lot of time if, like me, you like to go straight to the point.
A book recommended by many legit chess YouTubers for good reason. The games were commented by Bobby Fischer himself, explaining his reasoning behind the moves he did during those memorable games. For those who don’t know, Bobby Fischer is one…
MCO used to be the number 1 mandatory book that every Correspondence Chess (aka Postal Chess in the old days) players should have. Now obsolete (last update in 2008), the book is still used these days by some Correspondence Chess…
My favorite chess book to date. A book describing the 30 most important principles of chess with examples took from more than 60 Paul Morphy’s chess games. The kind of book that I enjoy reading.
This list includes all the real (and fake) books features in the Netflix series “The Queens Gambit”. The first book shown in the show is: Modern Chess Openings by Richard Griffith and Walter Korn The book is borrowed to Beth Harmon…
