Might I suggest you make use of the features allowing you to place a board playing the moves in your post? Failing that putting in the PGN of the game so it can be transferred to a PGN viewer? Otherwise most people will be unable to appreciate your post. I'm lucky enough to have a board on my desk but given the monolithic block of text and aging eyes I would certainly lose my place a few times going between screen and board.
It looks interesting and congratulations on the draw.
Finally, the proper game sorted out (from PGN).
Anyone who had problems reading my analysis - sorry!
The original text (so comments below make sense)
This was part of a simultaneous 20 board exhibition, which I won a place by gaining 5.5/6 from the Worcestershire megafinal (2nd round in the United Kingdom Chess Challenge U16) and therefore winning the tournament (U14 to U18 sections were merged). Overall, there were five draws (I think), with one played via computer link to someone in Antarctica! I decided on a Sicilian to prevent quick White attacks. 1. e4 c5 2. Nf3 e6 3. Nc3 a6 4. d4 cxd4 5. Nxd4 Nc6 6. Be3 Bb4 7. Bd3 Nge7 8. O-O O-O 9. Nde2 Spassky thought for a long time before playing this move. I was tempted to play Ne5, swapping off the knight for the bishop, but thought that my light-squared bishop should be developed instead of moving the piece twice (or three times). 9... d5 10. exd5 Nxd5 11. Nxd5 Due to Qxd5, Nf4, followed by what seemed to be a strong kingside attack, I decided to keep an isolated queen's pawn instead of this attack. 11... exd5 12. c3 12... Be7 13. Bf4 An odd move. I expected Nf4, with a lot of pressure on the d-pawn. I would have replied Be6, as Nxd5 Qxd5 Bxh7+ Kxh7 Qxd5 wins for White. 13... Bg5 I attempted to swap off the Black squared bishops, hoping to negate slightly his kingside attack threats. 14. Qd2 Bxf4 15. Qxf4 Be6 16. Rfe1 Rc8 Passive play, attempting Qc7 to swap off Queens. With the Bishop attacking h7, and the Queen moving in front of the king, it looked dangerous. 17. Nd4 Nxd4 18. Qxd4 Qc7 Preparing Qc5. As I noticed later, however, the Bishop on e6 is vulnerable and I protected it with my queen. 19. Re3 Bringing pieces to attack the king. Rg8 and Qf6 (after g6) followed by an h4-h5-h6 advance, or a Rook and Queen on the h file combination is what I expected. 19... Rfe8 I realised after g6, if the Bishop was not defended, Bxg6! hxg6 R to h file followed by Qh8# may be possible: if fxg6 then Rxe6 winning a pawn. 20. Rae1 Threatens Qxd5 Bxd5 Rxe8+ Rxe8 Rxe8# (winning a pawn). 20...Qd7 I brought extra protection to my rook, bishop and pawn to stop his threats with Qd7. 21. Rg3 g6 22. h4 Attacking as promised. I however expected him to manoever his pieces onto the h file, not his pawn. Threatens h5. 22... Bf5 I noticed that I could simplify the position again with Bf5, as the Bishops or Rooks must be exchanged, and the threats on the kingside are gone. 23. Rge3 Bxd3 24. Qxd3 The Queen has to take the Bishop, as Rxd3 Rxe1+. 24... Rxe3 25. Qxe3 Spassky almost replied Rxe3, to which I may have replied Re8!? Rxe8 Qxe8 Qxd5 Qe1+ Kh2 Qxf2 threatening a draw by perpetual check as well as the b2 pawn. 25... Qb5 Threatens the b2 pawn, and if b3 then Qa5, attacking both the a2 and c3 pawns. If Qe7 Qxc3 stops the threat of Qxb7, as Qxe1+ wins. I thought about Qa4, but Qe7 Qxa2 Qxb7 Qc4 does not look favourable for me (even though all of my pieces are defended). He may play his rook to e7, doubling up. 26. Qe2 Another odd move. I expected him to play Qd2, keeping the Queens on the board and pressure on my isolated d pawn. 26... Qxe2 27. Rxe2 Kf8 To stop Re7. I considered playing Rc7, but Re8+ Kg7 Rd8 wins positionally. 28. Rd2 Rd8 29. f3 Both Kings come into the centre, to attack or defend the d-pawn. 29... Ke7 30. Kf2 Ke6 31. Ke3 I was now worried about the threat of c4, as this could exchange the rooks (c4 any sensible cxd5 Rxd5 Rxd5 Kxd5). Notice dxc4 Rxd8. 31... Rc8 As my d pawn is now protected by my king, I chose a new better file for my rook, which stops c4 and is quite open. 32. Rd4 h6 33. Rb4 b5 34. Rd4 The position is now blocked: neither player can get through. It looks like a draw. 34... f5 35. Kd3 g5 Attempting to open up the h file, as after hxg hxg I could get my rook to the h file and sweep around the back, looking very dangerous. 36. a4 Kd6 To let my rook onto the open e file, as well as countering axb5 axb5 Rb4 with Kc5. 37. g3 Re8 38. Kd2 To stop my rook coming to e1. 38... Rb8 39. Kc2 To stop bxa4 Rxa4 Rxb2+ Kd3 Rb6 winning a pawn. 39... Re8 40. Kd2 Rb8 Draw agreed, as it would be by threefold repetition if carried on. 1/2-1/2