The Most Instructive Games of Chess Ever Played


Does anyone have this book in algebraic notation? I am willing to buy it used if someone offers ?
You can get a PGN file of the games at http://billwall.phpwebhosting.com
Wall’s stuff always has errors, but can be useful.
Thanks, that's a great source! But I would like to have real book. I like chernevs writing
I read books in descriptive notation while playing through the moves on my computer screen.



Petrosian was just 17 years old when he defeated Korchnoi in this game.





Happy Birthday Sagar!

In the book Chernev has a 34 move Three Knights game. This is not found in the online databases. Instead we have a 38 move game.
This game is featured in Jeremy Silman's book The Amateur's Mind. An extract of this book featuring this game is here: https://web.archive.org/web/20140708094419/http://www.chesscafe.com/text/ammind.pdf
This game remains a model example for how to tame the enemy knights and use your bishops to dominate the game.
Here's the computer analysis:
And here's the full analysis from IM Sagar Shah

Why didn't you instead create a weekly (it doesn't have to be weekly) blog where you analyze each of the most instructive games? It's really hard to go through them in this format. And by the time you completed all the games, you would probably have become a top-blogger too.

Why didn't you instead create a weekly (it doesn't have to be weekly) blog where you analyze each of the most instructive games? It's really hard to go through them in this format. And by the time you completed all the games, you would probably have become a top-blogger too.
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Thanks
