Followed your link and found a review (I was curious myself).
Some general comments. There are plenty of diagrams, and Euwe certainly utilizes them in all the right places, making it possiible to gain much from this work on-the-go, because his "expository power," as the blurb calls it, is tremendous. Euwe also does not overburden us with variations: he includes them if they are important to understanding the main play, or if they help illustrate the subject of the current chapter. Also (fair warning!), this book is written in Descriptive Notation (even using Kt for Knight), so you will have to know how to read this. But if you have been reading other classics, this should be no problem.



Hi
Anyone know if this book is written using algebraic or the older notation?
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Judgment-Planning-Chess-McKay-library/dp/0679143254/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&colid=3M3JDL327RD0F&sr=&qid=&coliid=I46JBVL8WDPMI
Thanks