Bücher empfohlen von David Navara

I just finished reading book on the Candidate Tournament in Zurich 1953 by Bronstein — great book!

If I should name three favourite chess books it would be [...] The third book is Bronstein’s opus on Zurich 1953.

>But for you, what book has given you the most? Without doubt Zurich 53 by Bronstein! That’s a totally unique book. Not only are the ideas described with words and not simply variations, but it was also unprecedented for a player at his level, number 2 or 3 in the world, to reveal his ideas like that, with great sincerity. It’s a deep and honest book.

I love old tournament books. Two most obvious examples are Bronstein’s Zurich Interzonal 1953 and Tal’s book on his match vs Botvinnik.

>What are your five favourite chess books? [...]David Bronstein’s Zurich Candidates[...]

The best book I’ve ever read by far is Dvoretsky’s Endgame Manual. It’s definitely advanced, but Dvoretsky, may he rest in peace, was I think the greatest chess author, certainly of my lifetime, perhaps of all time, so his books I really liked.

It helps strong players to become stronger. I enjoy reading the book, and you can always learn something from there, even if you are a relatively weak player, or a very strong one.

I consider Dvoretsky's Endgame Manual an absolute must for every chess professional, and no less important even for a club player

If I should name three favourite chess books it would be Mister Dvoretsky’s Endgame Manual, which is quite a good book and of which I am going to buy a new version in the near future.

>Would you recommend us your must-read chess books? Dvoretsky’s Endgame Manual

Also Dvoretsky’s Endgame Manual is a high quality book.

Eventually tackle the most highly-regarded book on endgames, Dvoretsky’s Endgame Manual.

I read ‘My 60 Memorable Games’ and I think it’s a good book. The comments are not too long, but relatively exact. There are some inaccuracies, but not many, especially for that time.

The book that I was trying to model my book after was "My 60 Memorable Games". I mean that book is a classic. He gets straight to the point. He goes straight to the game and gives you all those, sometimes nifty, psychological descriptions or explanations of why he did this, or did that.

Here are some books I really like: "My 60 Memorable Games" by Bobby Fischer...

>What books have you read that helped you to become stronger? I have read classics like Fischer's My 60 memorable games

>What are your five favourite chess books? Bobby Fischer’s My 60 Memorable Games