On the other hand, as a firm loves of stories about chess players, chess culture and chess history, I found another type of chess book I really enjoy – biographical/memoir type of book where a (great) player (and writer) shares his recollections and stories from the chess tournament halls and encounters with other (great) chess players. I am not as motivated to work on my chess as I was in the pastĭue to everything mentioned above (and the last two factors, in particular), I haven’t read many pure chess improvement books.I realized it takes me much more time and effort to go through a chess book (especially an improvement book) if you want to read it properly, by going through the games and setting up the board.I also like reading about a variety of other topics.Since I read a lot about chess on the Internet and in the Magazines, I like to take a break from it in this manner.I don’t read as much as I would like to.I explained this discrepancy between the expectations and the final results to myself as follows: To be completely honest, this number is somewhat lower than I expected it to be at the beginning of the year. You can find a similar post about non-chess books on my other blog Popsychle. In this post, I will reflect on the chess books I read in 2019.
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February 2023
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