Originally Posted by Eladar
I only want to play solid lines, not ones that are refuted if the person is good enough. Why learn something that will eventually no longer be useful. I'll just have to learn a different line eventually, if I get good enough.
By the way, I just received Purdy's Search for Chess Perfection II in the mail today. I looks very readable. I'm hoping to learn the Purdy method and put it into practice here in the next few days. Thanks for the suggestion!
|
Purdy is an excellent author for everyone. 
__________________
White:
- Ruy Lopez
- Sicilian Defense: Chekhover variation, Rossolimo variation, Delayed Alapin variation
- French Defense: Bogo-Winawer variation, Classical variation 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. Bg5 Be7 5. e5 Nfd7 6. Bxe7
- Pirc Defense: Byrne variation
Black:
- Ruy Lopez: Modern Steinitz variation
- Two Knights Defense: Fritz variation, Ulvestadt variation
- King's Gambit: Falkbeer Countergambit: Nimzowitsch variation
- Indian Defense: Nimzo-Indian Defense, Queen's Indian Defense
|
Linear Mode
