I don't think there is a right way to do something like that. If it takes months and months to complete it, then you got a lot of value from the book. I think it's better if it takes forever. Chess is not something you can rush through. Take your time and get the most out of Kasparov's annotation; you won't regret it!
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Hello everyone,
I received the 5th volume of the series "On my great predecessor" by Kasparov. I plan to use this book for studying since it contains 100 games from two world champions, annotated by an other world champion!
My question is, how much time should I spend on each game to get the most out of it? I like to use the method which consists of trying to find the best move and compare it to what the "hero" played. But if I spend a lot of time on each move then going through all the games will take forever. What's the good balance between quantity of games and depth of studying?