Now I can get back to normal Corner duties.....
....blunders, howlers, lemons and boners.
Some wise words there indeed. As a player frequently in time trouble i know just how frustrating it is.
i must say i,ve been fascinated with Paul Motwani's games during this Tournament. He is most definitely something extra special.
That game he posted in the modern defence on your site is quite superb. A Pirc player myself i may start to throw in the odd Modern defence just to mix it up a little. The two openings appear to be very closely related.
I have to say i very much enjoyed keith's commentaries on Youtube. A very good event.
Motwani is a great player to follow.I first saw a Motwani game in 1995,seen quite a few since.He nearly always produces an interesting game.
I had a book by him but left it on a boat.Very enjoyable book but I don't recall the title,I will see if I can find out.
Paul is an old adversary of mine from school days. Used to hold my own against him now and then. Paul was always going places even then and I still follow his games and career now.
Not read STAR Chess. HOT Chess VG. Cool Chess so-so though
other players I know are visa versa.
Keene:
Book on Nimzovitch
How I became a Grandmaster. (Keene was a very good chess player).
1978 Karpov/Korchnoi book of the match.
Flank Openings till it got outdated.
The above four are really good books. (I think so anyway).
"When looking on amazon I saw the hot and cool books.Funny titles.Are they good?"
HOT Chess is very entertaining, with lots of excellent little rules of thumb to help your chess generally.
COOL Chess is also fun, but is about various specific openings and so perhaps of less general interest.
There is also Chess Under the Microscope, which is well worth a look.
HOT Chess is my own favourite, STAR Chess my least favourite (but I think the Dragon is over-represented in chess literature generally).
"Keene wrote 4 good books?Which ones?"
'Flank Openings', 'Nimzowitsch - A re-appraisal', 'Becoming a Grandmaster', and 'Leonid Stein - Master of Attack' are the ones generally listed. His 'Modern Openings in Theory & Practice' has some good, original stuff in it, and 'Modern Chess Theory' was a mag that he edited in the late 70's that contained much of interest (albeit mostly out of date now). Not a great return for someone who wrote over a 100 books.