Adrian Harvey Steinitz in London A Chess Biography with 623 Games Tim Harding 421 pages | 84 photos | hardback | $75.00 Jefferson: McFarland, 2020 For three reasons this reviewer regards Steinitz as the greatest chess player of all time. In the first…
Read More
Latest in chess in London
More Articles
In 1968, the American magazine Chess Review introduced Michael Basman as ‘another bright B’ in the tradition of famous British chess players represented by Bird, Blackburne and Burn. That’s some billing for a 21-year-old. Basman would never be the brightest chess star in this firmament…
Read More
‘Tournament conditions at London were difficult. We played in a large room in Memorial Hall. The ventilation was magnificent, but there was no fuel for heating! To keep warm, each player bundled up in his coat, hat, scarf and gloves!’ Herman Steiner Chess Review (March 1946)
Read More
- 10 Seconds with 7
- About Us 1
- Archive 227
- Articles 99
- Back issues 48
- Cheating 28
- Creative chess 96
- Features 224
- FIDE 51
- Front Page 119
- Games 90
- Hack Attack 54
- History scrapbook 141
- Homepage 114
- Interviews 41
- Kirsan 43
- Letters 10
- Nosher 11
- Private Eye 4
- Quotes 131
- Reviews 92
- Shop 30
- The Penguin Files 38
- The Poisoned Pawn 6
- Uncategorized 9
Reyk
→ Commenting on: Buy all the back issues
S.B. Cohen
→ Commenting on: Chess and Sex – The Survey
Blair
→ Commenting on: Confessions of a Crooked Chess Master – Part 2
Moyra Ashford
→ Commenting on: The Chess Player and the Train Robber