Learn from Bobby Fischer's Greatest Games

This chess book published by Goodwill publishing house has good quality white pages with clear black printing and visible text on them. Regarding book content, it contains 24 games of the American World Champion bobby fischer and seven additional endgame positions. Every game starts with a topic heading and a lesson the title of which indicates what the game is mainly about. The game comes with easy-to-understand commentaries on the moves and recommended alternative possible moves. The same is true with the end games. At a cheaper book price, you learn about quite many games from this book and this is a bargain. 👌

Good for intermediate players

Compared to various chess books that are highly priced, this book is a gem with such a great value for money. Eric Schiller is a great author. To get Fischer's games at such a price is awesome. Paper quality is also good. Thanks to Goodwill publishing for this book. Only sad thing is they produce only 2 chess games books. I would love seeing more chess books produced by them.

That's a good book but only professional can read it package ing in good

Useful book for club players

At a very low price , it is quite good.recommended to buy.page quality is quite good. But one or two pages are light.Shows games like Fischer versus Donald Byrne ,Robert Byrne,Mikhail Tal etc.You can get an idea to play against some openings.240 pages. It is shown with notation .A bit hard to read.

This book treats 24 games of the American World Champion and contains seven additional endgame positions. It is composed in English. Every game starts with a lesson the title of which indicates what the game is mainly about, for instance, Game #3: Lesson: Opposite Wing Castling, followed by a half-sheet long explanation about this. Then the game comes with easy-to-understand commentaries on the moves. The commentaries are mainly in text which also may include annotations of alternative or better moves. The same is true with the end games. Here at first the title, for example of endgame #2: Lesson: Queen Or Two Rooks? The text explains what may be better. The end game itself is presented in diagrams, taken from a Fritz-program I guess, but which look good. Here also a deeper move-to-move look on how Fischer cleared the difficult picture into a clearly won position. A minus point is that most of the full games are taken from the book "My Sixty Memorable Games", exactly #2 to #18. I have a good collection of Fischer's games containing more than 900 games. So it can't be a good idea to analyze games which have been analyzed a thousand times already. Nonetheless, if someone is a real beginner, just having touched the Chess board for the first time, this book may be a good entry, that's why I give four stars. But please, dear authors, and chess analytics, there are a lot more very interesting games by Bobby Fischer which haven't been analyzed yet.