The Queen's Indian is a dynamic and flexible way to meet 1 d4. Using Nimzowitsch's principles, Black adopts the hypermodern plan of controlling the centre with pieces rather than the traditional idea of pawn occupation, and this approach often leads to complex and intricate positions rich in ideas both sides. Such is the high regard for the Queen's Indian that virtually all the world's top players have utilized it at one time or another.
In this book Andrew Greet presents a complete repertoire for Black in the Queen's Indian. He reveals his secrets from years of experience in the opening, offers answers for Black against all of White's tries for an advantage, and highlights the principal tactical and positional plans for both White and Black. This book tells you everything you need to know to play the Queen's Indian with confidence in your own games.
- Coverage of a popular opening
- Written by a well-known Queen's Indian expert
- Contains deep explanations and original analysis
Andrew Greet is an International Master, a former British Junior Champion, and is one of the UK's most rapidly improving players. In 2005 he scored a perfect 11/11 in the British National League, the first time any player had achieved this remarkable feat. His first book for Everyman Chess, Play the Ruy Lopez , has been widely praised for its depth and original analysis.
256 S., kart., 2009
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Bibliography
Preface
1 Early Bishop Developments
2 The Straightforward 4.e3
3 The Hybrid System: 4.Nf3 Bb4
4 The Hybrid System: 5.e3
5 The Hybrid System: 5.Qb3!?
6 The Hybrid System: 5.Bg5
7 The Main Line Hybrid: 5.Bg5 with 9.e3
8 The Petrosian Variation: 4.a3 Ba6
9 The Petrosian Variation: 5.e3
10 The Petrosian Variation: 5.Qc2
11 The Petrosian Main Line: 10.Bf4 & 10.Bg5
12 The Fianchetto Variation: 4.g3 Ba6
13 The Fianchetto Variation: 5.Qa4
14 The Fianchetto Variation: 5.Qc2!?
15 The Fianchetto Variation: 5.b3
16 The Fianchetto Variation: 5.b3 b5!? 6.cxb5
Index of Variaitons