Sách được đề xuất bởi Boris Gelfand

I grew up with Garry Kasparov’s book 'My Great Predecessors,' a bible for chess players, and I think that might be the reason why my intuition is so strong.

>Here are some of his recommended books: All Kasparov books starting from the My Great Predecessors Series

Yeah, I like [the series] too.

My Great Predecessors are nice

In terms of favourites, Kasparov's My Great Predecessors' is pretty good.

Another writer I love is Garry Kasparov especially the Great Predecessors series. The way he puts ideas into words is absolutely great.

>What are your top book recommendations for advanced chess players? (2200+) Garry Kasparov on My Great Predecessors, you understand the book better when you have 2350+

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.

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.

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

There are many books. The Grandmaster Preparation series by Jacob Aagaard is good.

And then the Grandmaster Preparation series by Jakob Aagaard I think is very good as well.