Soviet training methods

There is a book on soviet training methods?

The book WAS the soviet training method.

Kid makes bad move, gets hit by book.Is simple, is big book.

I'm sure there are a few books floating around that others will recommend but since you obviously have a computer, may I recommend some software? WGM Alexandra Kosteniuk's husband has developed the Chess King line of software (obviously with input from his wife) and I think it's a fantastic training tool.  Fritz and I never really got along so I really appreciate a near idiotproof program.  They also have standalone programs for openings, endgames, strategy and 3 levels of tactics.  So far I love them all.  You can get a combined package with ChessKing and the 6 independent trainers for around $140 either from USCF sales, direct from the ChessKing website, or Amazon.  Check it out, I think if you're looking to get serious training you can't do better.

good one

its ok but some tactics you also find in convekta software, also im missing that you dont solve the alternate lines in puzzles like in convekta. I also find it sad that that there are so little options to customize the program and by the way is there a way to skip the through the lines and examne the puzzle in test mode?? i never managed it and that was the biggest flaw.

But the puzzles themselves are pretty good.

maybe im just too dumb to use the software..

besides that, her man is pretty smart i had exactly the same idea, but he was faster. But i wanted to one with like 20000 puzzles or so, but now that you have tactics trainer everywere its not so necessary anyway i guess.

Vodka + blitz chess.  It will make you a world champion.

lol

I never used Convekta's software since so many complained about a clunky interface, but I'm sure they cover much the same ground.  If they didn't, then something would be kinda wrong with one or both programs.  I like the fact that the program isn't infinitely customizable.  Simple is best for someone as near computer illiterate as myself.  Like I'm not even bright enough to understand your objection to the test mode, but then I just  got this yesterday so I'm sure that like all software I'll eventually find a few things I don't like.  

$140 too much I don't want to spend so much espacially on a chess software I want to know soviet training method to improve. I want to know if there is a book/books that explain those methods and give exercises, ecc...

Perhaps I am too serious in understanding questions, but when someone asks for a book on Soviet training methods, in post number one, I immediately think about "The Soviet Chess School" written by Kotov, apparently describing training methods used in the Soviet Union from the 1940s and on.

Posts 2 and 4 are comical okay, but nevertheless the Soviets have had a system of teaching chess in schools and clubs, with the best of intentions.

The word School is used for a group of players with the same view on tactics and strategy, like "hypermodern", "English", "Philidor", but let us be glad, the good players have a personal style ! 

So : why asking for Soviet methods ?   Please, W-Y-Q explain ! 

I have written post number 12 before reading posts 10 and 11.

There is not a Official Soviet Training Method book, and never was.

What you have are a number of books by great soviet teachers, concluding with Dvoercky which combine will give you a soviet school.

A book series that claims to offer "the once secret Russian method of chess training" is the one written by Lev Alburt and Roman Pelts: "Comprehensive Chess Course". You can find some opinions for the course here in chess.com forums and also in amazon.com reviews.

If you are REALLY serious, then the 9 volume Yusupov might be for you, but although it's a graded course, my understanding is even the first volume is difficult.  Do a forum search (that little box in the upper right) if you're interested.  Lots of previous threads.  

I already bought other books, so I can't buy so much books.

hahaha

"The book WAS the soviet training method.
Kid makes bad move, gets hit by book.Is simple, is big book."

"Vodka + blitz chess.  It will make you a world champion."

XD, very good jokes

"Good" training technics for boys. Drunken and beaten. This remember me toTroll Dad. 

YES in fact there are at least two I know of, both written by George Orwell: 1984 and Animal Farm 

Oh, wait you meant Soviet chess training methods? Screw that, here's a bunch of non-Soviet chess books that I think you would find helpful and instructive (one at a time of course, take your pick)

http://www.chess.com/blog/NimzoRoy/beginner-chess-book-recommendations