Newsgroups: rec.games.chess.analysis
Path: info!dregis
From: dregis@exeter.ac.uk (D.Regis)
Subject: Re: The Great Steinitz
Message-ID: <E5115I.JJw@exeter.ac.uk>
Organization: University of Exeter, UK.
References: <5cmc8f$d7l$1@news.pubnix.net>
Date: Mon, 3 Feb 1997 12:24:53 GMT

In article <5cmc8f$d7l$1@news.pubnix.net> krunch@nash.pubnix.net writes:
>Hello,
>
>          Can anyone point me to a good book on Steinitz and it's
>methods, i read a bit about his style from Reti's "modern chess ideas"
>and am looking forward to read more about his philosophy or technique
>of the game.
>thanks,

There is a cheap collection of games under the Dover imprint by
Dubois, but if you're looking for instruction it leaves a lot to the
reader. 

One of the best references on Steinitz is Lasker's Manual of Chess,
although it obviously won't have much on the development of ideas
since Steinitz.  There's a little of the latter in Keene's
"Nimzovitch: a re-appraisal". 

-- 
May your pieces harmonise with your Pawn structure and
your sacrifices be sound in all variations

D  _       
 / "()/~   Dave Regis  &8^D*         Exeter Chess Coaching Page etc.:
|| \_/|    = DrDave on BICS       http://www.ex.ac.uk/~dregis/DR/chess.html
~\   /                          "...what else exists in the world but chess?"
 _|||__SHEU ~/sheu.html            -- NABOKOV   "Contribute!" -- Doug Attig


From info!dregis Mon Feb  3 17:01:42 GMT 1997
Article: 5329 of rec.games.chess.analysis