Queen's Gambit - Further Reading

Further Reading

Marović, Dražen (1992). Play the Queen's Gambit. Cadogan Books. ISBN 1-85744-016-1.
Ward, Chris (2006). Play The Queen's Gambit. Everyman Chess. ISBN 1-85744-411-6.
Schandorff, Lars (2009). Playing the Queen's Gambit: A Grandmaster Guide. Quality Chess. ISBN ].
Komarov, Dmitry; Djuric, Stefan; Pantaleoni, Claudio (2009). Chess Opening Essentials, Vol. 2: 1.d4 d5 / 1.d4 various / Queen's Gambits. New In Chess. ISBN 978-90-5691-269-7.

Chess

Outline	History World Championship Tournaments Computers Variants Ratings Titles First-move advantage

Pieces	Pawn Knight Bishop Rook Queen King

Rules	Pawn promotion Castling En passant Check Checkmate Double check Draw By agreement Fifty-move rule Threefold repetition Perpetual check Stalemate Touch-move rule Time control Game clock

Terms	Battery Alekhine's gun Blunder Chess engine Chess notation Algebraic Descriptive PGN Annotation symbols Fianchetto Gambit Key square King walk Pawns Connected Isolated Doubled Backward Passed Open file Half-open file Opposition Tempo The exchange Transposition X-ray Zugzwang Zwischenzug

Tactics	Cross-check Decoy Deflection Desperado Discovered attack Fork Interference Overloading Pawn storm Pin Sacrifice Skewer Triangulation Undermining Windmill

Strategies	Artificial castling Exchange Fortress Pawn structure Swindle Tarrasch rule

Main openings	English Opening Queen's Gambit Indian Defence Ruy Lopez Caro–Kann Defence Sicilian Defence French Defence Slav Defense

Endgames	Endgame tablebase King and pawn vs king Opposite-coloured bishops Pawnless endgame Queen and pawn vs queen Queen vs pawn Rook and pawn vs rook Lucena position Philidor position Two knights endgame Wrong bishop Wrong rook pawn

Checkmates	Checkmate pattern Bishop and knight checkmate Back-rank checkmate Fool's mate Scholar's mate Smothered mate Boden's Mate

Read more about this topic: Queen's Gambit

Famous quotes containing the word reading:

“How many a man has dated a new era in his life from the reading of a book.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

“...what a thing it is to lie there all day in the fine breeze, with the pine needles dropping on one, only to return to the hotel at night so hungry that the dinner, however homely, is a fete, and the menu finer reading than the best poetry in the world! Yet we are to leave all this for the glare and blaze of Nice and Monte Carlo; which is proof enough that one cannot become really acclimated to happiness.”
—Willa Cather (1876–1947)